5.0
(3)
34
hikers
03:51
14.7km
70m
Hiking
Hike the moderate 9.2-mile Skåneleden SL4, Stage 7B from Agusa to Brösarp, exploring diverse landscapes and the Drakamöllan Nature Reserve.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Tips
Your route passes through a protected area
Please check local regulations for:
Lillehems naturreservat
Waypoints
Start point
Parking
Get Directions
3.47 km
Highlight • Religious Site
Tip by
11.2 km
Highlight • Natural Monument
Translated by Google •
Tip by
14.7 km
End point
Bus stop
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
6.03 km
4.81 km
3.77 km
< 100 m
< 100 m
Surfaces
8.41 km
4.01 km
1.36 km
823 m
< 100 m
< 100 m
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Elevation
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Weather
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Monday 1 June
22°C
9°C
49 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 13.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
The hike from Agusa to Brösarp on Stage 7B of the Skåneleden SL4 is approximately 14.7 km (9.1 miles) long. Most hikers complete it in about 3 hours and 50 minutes, depending on their pace and how often they stop to enjoy the scenery.
This stage offers a diverse and scenic experience. You'll descend from the Linderödsåsen Ridge, traversing ancient common lands, rich pastures with grazing animals, and dense beech woodlands. The path follows an esker, passes centuries-old oak trees, and includes some small roads and boardwalks. Expect varied surfaces, including uneven terrain, roots, and stones, typical of a 'moderate' difficulty trail.
The trail is rich in natural beauty and history. You'll pass through the Drakamöllan Nature Reserve, known for its unique flora and grazed hills. Other notable sights include giant, ancient oak trees, a medieval cemetery, a Bronze Age burial site, and the Maglehems Ora Nature Reserve with its extensive beech woodlands. You'll also pass near the Hörröd Church.
Yes, dogs are generally welcome on the Skåneleden trails, including Stage 7B. However, it's crucial to keep your dog on a leash, especially when passing through nature reserves like Drakamöllan and Maglehems Ora, and through pastures with grazing animals. This protects both wildlife and livestock.
The trail offers different charms throughout the year. Spring (April-May) brings blooming wildflowers and fresh green foliage. Summer (June-August) is ideal for long daylight hours and warmer weather, though it can be busier. Autumn (September-October) provides stunning fall colors in the beech forests. Each season has its unique appeal, but spring and early autumn are often favored for comfortable hiking temperatures and vibrant scenery.
No, there are no permits or entrance fees required to hike the Skåneleden SL4, Stage 7B, or to enter the nature reserves like Drakamöllan along the route. However, please respect all nature reserve regulations, such as staying on marked paths and not disturbing wildlife or plants.
You can typically find parking near the trailheads in Agusa and Brösarp. For public transport, regional buses serve both Agusa and Brösarp, connecting them to larger towns. It's advisable to check current bus schedules before planning your trip, especially if you're relying on public transport for a one-way hike.
The diverse landscape supports a variety of wildlife. You might spot wild boar and red deer, especially near the wildlife enclosure by the Agusa campsite. The ancient oak trees and woodlands are home to numerous bird species, including the golden oriole, tree pipit, and tawny pipit in the Drakamöllan Nature Reserve. Keep an eye out for smaller mammals and various insects too.
Yes, this stage of the Skåneleden SL4 is part of a larger network. While hiking, you'll find that the route also follows sections of the Skåneleden 4, Etapp 7B: Agusa – Torparebron, Etapp 14: Agusa - Brösarp, and briefly intersects with Blåvingeleden and Sverigeleden (36).
Brösarp, being the larger village at the end of this stage, offers more amenities. You can find cafes, pubs, and restaurants there to refuel after your hike. Agusa is smaller, so facilities might be more limited. It's a good idea to pack snacks and water for the trail itself.
This stage is classified as 'moderate' difficulty, or 'red' according to the Skåneleden system. This means it requires good fitness and includes some changes in elevation, uneven terrain, and potential obstacles like roots and stones. While generally manageable, a small portion involves road walking. It's a rewarding hike for those with some hiking experience.
On such a trekking tour with a lot of weight on your back, with everything you need for daily survival, many steps naturally revolve around physical well-being. A pinch here, a pinch there. A little knee, hip or shoulder. Above all, however, the hardships take place in the head: especially when the trekking food could have been more plentiful, day after day, when the weather is uncomfortable or the night was too short. It often doesn't matter how many kilometers the day's stage is long. Regardless of whether 12 or 20 kilometers are planned. Both can feel the same distance. Our mind game is responsible for this. Although this is not a surprising effect for us, he played a trick on us yesterday: the day was supposed to be something like half a day off, because at twelve kilometers the shortest of all stages was ahead. And yet that is exactly what seemed like a long time to us. Longer than the 20 kilometers on day 2. We are therefore curious to see how we will master these last stages. Yesterday, after twelve kilometers, we were happy not to have to walk another step, but we reach our destination for this trekking tour - a bus stop with a burger shop next door, after 16 kilometers. And then it's the head again that plays tricks on us as soon as we start running. It is often the last few kilometers that fly by the fastest. In this case they are also a nice summary of the landscapes we have crossed during the last few days. Pastures follow forest, hills offer wide views, and the heathland of the small nature reserve Drakamöllan is reminiscent of the crystal-clear Baltic Sea, which after a few kilometers washes around Sweden's coast. This last stage on the Skåneleden is long enough for our legs - but too short for our heads. Saying goodbye to these days full of space and freedom is not easy for us. But it's a good thing that we've only covered a good 70 kilometers on the Skåneleden. That leaves more than 1,200 to explore another time.