Following coastal paths, you’ll reach Tullstorpsån, whose footbridge takes you over the municipal boundary between Skurup and Trelleborg. The trail then leads you onward through the Fårabackarna Nature Reserve, which was once communal grazing land located outside the fenced farms and fields of the old rural society. Here, the protected pasqueflower and the fragrant meadow saxifrage grow.

After Fårabackarna, you continue along the coast on paths and sand, arriving at the Beddinge Strandhed Nature Reserve. The heathland, which was part of a golf course until the 1990s, now thrives with many protected flowers on the open sand grassland, and numerous birds, such as the yellow wagtail and skylark, have made this area their home.

Originally a fishing village connected to Lilla Beddinge, Beddingestrand is now known for its pristine white sand beaches. Next to the swimming spot Pärlan, there are several restaurants and a small beach forest with tall pines and thickets of honeysuckle. The coastal area’s flat beaches are punctuated by the old, gently sloping “eel stake” posts, remnants of the traditional fishing community.

Just east of Smygehamn, you’ll reach the mouth of Äspöån and the Äspöholm coastal heath, along with the 6,000-year-old Littorina Ridge. Here, pasqueflowers flourish, and a great diversity of butterfly species abounds. From here, you’ll enjoy a stunning view along the coast, with Beddingestrand to the east and Smygehamn to the west. The trail continues through parts of Smygehamn via the park to the lime kilns in Östra Torp—a fascinating area with the old kilns and quarries. Here, you’ll also find the Cocoon shelter from the Arknat concept.

From the lime kilns, you can choose to follow the trail down to Smygehuk, the southernmost point in Sweden, or continue directly west toward Västra Torp.