3
runners
02:03
18.1km
70m
Running
A difficult 11.2-mile (18.1 km) jogging loop through diverse forests in Storskogen Nature Reserve, with 242 feet (74 metres) of elevation ga
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Tips
Includes a segment that may be dangerous
A part of this route comprises technical, difficult, or hazardous terrain. Specialist equipment and prior experience may be required.
After 14.6 km for 163 m
Waypoints
Start point
Train Station
Get Directions
16.3 km
Highlight • Trail
Tip by
18.1 km
End point
Train Station
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
8.91 km
4.24 km
4.20 km
594 m
< 100 m
Surfaces
6.00 km
5.81 km
4.25 km
1.00 km
694 m
283 m
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Elevation
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Weather
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Friday 29 May
22°C
10°C
0 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 11.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
This specific jogging loop is considered difficult. While Storskogen Nature Reserve offers some easier trails, this 18 km route is described as a 'heavy hike' or 'difficult running' and requires good fitness and sturdy footwear. It's not suitable for beginners.
Given its length and difficult rating, most joggers can expect to complete the 18 km loop in approximately 2 hours.
The terrain is quite varied, featuring mixed deciduous and coniferous forests, areas with large spruce trees, and pure pine forests. You'll also encounter small bogs and swamp forests. Some sections may include dirt or gravel roads, but overall, expect a natural, uneven forest floor. Be aware of dead spruce trees due to past dry summers and bark beetle attacks.
The reserve is located about 1 km southeast of Storvreta and is easily accessible by car. While specific parking areas for this exact loop aren't detailed, general access points for Storskogen Nature Reserve near Storvreta would be your best bet.
The Storskogen Nature Reserve is easily accessible by bus from Storvreta. Check local bus schedules for routes that serve the area around 1 km southeast of Storvreta, where the reserve is located.
No, Storskogen Nature Reserve is generally open to the public, and you do not need a permit or to pay an entrance fee to access the trails within the reserve.
Yes, dogs are generally allowed in Storskogen Nature Reserve. However, always ensure your dog is kept on a leash to protect wildlife and respect other visitors, especially during nesting seasons.
Spring is particularly beautiful with rich plant life and spring flowers like white anemones, blue anemones, and violets. However, due to the presence of many dead spruce trees, it's advisable to avoid visiting during windy weather due to the risk of falling trees.
The reserve is known for its diverse forest environments, including old-growth sections, and rich biodiversity. You might spot many of Sweden's woodpecker species, which prefer the mixed forests, and aspen trees host several threatened insect species. The varied forest types and lush ground cover contribute to a scenic experience, with some trails offering beautiful views over the forest landscape. Keep an eye out for the Woodland Trail highlight.
Yes, the route also passes through sections of the Jällaleden, Vildmarksleden, Storvreta elljusspår, Strövarleden, Linnéstig - Gamla uppsalavandringen, Gamla elljusspåret, Jaktstugevägen, and Basketvägen.
Given the 'difficult' rating and varied terrain, you should bring sturdy footwear suitable for trail running, sufficient water, and appropriate clothing for the weather conditions. Consider bringing a map or GPS device, as some sections might be less clearly marked. Due to the risk of falling trees, checking the weather forecast for strong winds is also recommended.