4.3
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734
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15
rides
Road cycling routes around Munkedal traverse a varied landscape in northern Bohuslän, Sweden. The region features rocky coastal formations characteristic of the Bohuslän granite coast, transitioning inland to deep forests and numerous lakes. Cyclists can expect a mix of open landscapes and salty fjords, with terrain ranging from relatively flat sections to more challenging climbs. This diverse environment provides a range of road cycling experiences.
Last updated: October 22, 2026
56.2km
02:25
430m
450m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
15
riders
120km
05:04
920m
920m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

8
riders
97.1km
04:23
880m
880m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
13
riders
58.2km
02:46
520m
520m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
10
riders
84.3km
04:16
770m
770m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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From this point you get a view of Mörhult bay.
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Located on a hill in the village of Fjällbacka, Fjällbacka Church is an imposing building visible from afar. Built in 1892 in neo-Gothic style, the church was initially supposed to be made of wood, but the scarcity of this material in the area led to the choice of stone.
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Hällevadsholm is a locality situated in Munkedal Municipality.
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Here you can take a break, small park with seating
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Beautiful little harbour town, beautifully situated in the archipelago
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Very impressive wall and ceiling painting
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Svenneby Gamla Kyrka Medieval church in Svenneby Svenneby Gamla Kyrka is located outside the village Svenneby in the extreme south of the municipality Tanums Kommun. It is one of the oldest churches in the historical province of Bohuslän on the west coast of Sweden. Svenneby Gamla Kyrka was built at the beginning of the 12th century in Romanesque style and originally consisted of a nave with a smaller choir room. It is situated in an unusual location directly in front of a steep rock face that towers a few metres above the church. High up on the cliff is the wooden belfry of the church, which houses the 13th century bell. The church from inside and outside The church is 17 metres long, nine metres wide and the stone walls are between one and two metres thick. Originally, the church had only small wall openings instead of windows, which allowed little light to enter. It was not until the beginning of the 18th century that the windows on the south side were brought to their present size. In the same century the wooden vestibule was added, the present pews were installed and the wooden tunnel vault was added as a ceiling. In 1741 the ceiling paintings with biblical motifs were created, framed by lavish ornamentation. A little older is the pulpit decorated with painted carvings, which dates back to the baroque period in the 17th century. The baptismal font dates back to the 13th century, is made of soapstone and is decorated in the upper part with arcades and a peculiar irregular ornamentation. The altar consists of a finely worked granite slab and is as old as the church itself. A church becomes Gamla Kyrka For more than 800 years, Svenneby Gamla Kyrka was the centre of the village Svenneby. Gradually, however, the centre of the village shifted northwards and when a new church was built there, the old church (Gamla Kyrka) of Svenneby outside the village was out of use for the time being with the last service on December 5, 1915. After the old church had not been used for several decades, it was consecrated again in 1982. From 2015 to 2017 the church, which was threatened by severe dilapidation, was restored from the bottom up, largely recreating its medieval character. During the summer months from midsummer to the end of September the Svenneby Gamla Kyrka is used for occasional church services and is otherwise open to visitors.
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One of the most beautiful and famous holiday resorts on the west coast of Sweden.
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There are over 15 dedicated road cycling routes around Munkedal, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels. The komoot community has explored these routes more than 500 times, highlighting the region's appeal for road cyclists.
Munkedal's road cycling routes traverse a diverse landscape, from rocky coastal formations and open landscapes to deep forests and serene lakes. You'll find a mix of terrain, including relatively flat sections and more challenging climbs. The routes are categorized, with 1 easy, 12 moderate, and 2 difficult options, ensuring there's something for every fitness level.
Yes, for experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, Munkedal offers routes with significant elevation gain. An example is the Fjällbacka Church – View of Mörhult Bay loop from Dingle, a difficult 118 km path featuring expansive views and substantial climbs.
Road cycling in Munkedal offers stunning natural diversity. You can expect to see the rugged Bohuslän granite coast with its impressive rock formations, deep forests, glistening lakes, and winding rivers. Routes often provide views of open landscapes and salty fjords. Highlights include areas like Ramsvikslandet Nature Reserve, known as the 'Kingdom of the Cliffs', and the picturesque Tångevik Coastal Landscape.
Yes, beyond natural beauty, Munkedal offers historical sites. Cyclists can visit places like Svenneby Church, a medieval church from the 12th century built into a rock face, or explore rock carving sites and historical burial grounds in the region.
Yes, Munkedal features several excellent loop trails for road cyclists. A popular option is the Gunneröd vatten – Rotviks vatten loop from Dingle, which is a moderate 97.4 km route leading through forested areas and past lakes. Another is the Lakeside Picnic Area loop from Munkedal, covering 58.2 km.
The road cycling routes in Munkedal are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, which combines coastal vistas with serene forest and lake landscapes, and the well-maintained roads that offer a fulfilling outdoor experience.
While many routes in Munkedal are moderate to difficult, there is at least one easy road cycling route available. For families, it's advisable to check the specific route details for distance and elevation to ensure it matches the family's fitness and experience level. The varied landscape means some sections can be quite gentle.
The best time for road cycling in Munkedal is typically during the warmer months, from late spring to early autumn. This period offers pleasant temperatures and drier conditions, making for more enjoyable rides through the diverse landscapes of coast, forest, and open fields.
Yes, Munkedal's natural environment provides many scenic spots for breaks. You can find lakeside picnic areas, and some routes pass by huts and shelters. For example, the Lakeside Shelter with Fire Pit or the Rest area with hut and toilet at Västra Krokevattnet offer convenient stopping points.
Munkedal is a municipality in northern Bohuslän, and while specific public transport connections directly to every trailhead might vary, the main towns like Munkedal and Dingle are generally accessible by regional public transport. It's recommended to check local bus or train schedules to plan your journey to a suitable starting point for your chosen route.
Yes, Munkedal is part of larger cycling networks. A notable long-distance route is the Eurovelo 3 from Munkedal to Tanumshede, a moderate 56.2 km trail that offers a blend of coastal and inland scenery as part of a wider European cycling network.


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