In the Snapphane district lies Kullaskogen, comprising the three nature reserves of Grävlingsbackarna, Sporrakulla, and Dalshult. The terrain here is gently rolling and partly steep and rocky. Grazing combined with timber production has led to the forest becoming much sparser than it once was. Pine and hardwood have replaced spruce as the area has been heavily affected by pine bark beetles and storms.

The only remaining cottage is Rodatorpet, located north of the Grävlingsbackarna reserve. The Solddatorpet from 1818 is typical for the era and sits by Lake Farlången. Adjacent to it is the architect-designed shelter Frame, inspired by the old soldier's cottage.

Of the four farms, only Sporrakulla remains. The other three farms, Dalshult, Broddakulla, and Trollakulla, are now in ruins.

Breanäs nature reserve is often referred to as the southernmost wilderness of Sweden, offering several local hiking trails of varying lengths and difficulty levels.

The barren land in the area has long been inhabited by farmers, as evidenced by several ruins and stone walls. Tar production was an important industry in the area for much of the 20th century; if you're observant, you can find ditches where pine stumps were burned to make tar.