Geschichte und Leuchttürme in Strömstad

Strömstad's Best History & Lighthouses

Strömstad’s coastal landscape is defined by its maritime navigation history and Iron Age heritage. This collection features the six-meter-high Grönehög burial mound, one of the region’s largest tumuli, alongside a network of historic lighthouses including Nord-Hällsö and Likholmen. Cultural insights are found at the Fiskartorpet open-air museum, which preserves traditional fishing cottages, and the Strömstad Museum, which details the town’s evolution from a 17th-century spa destination to a vital maritime hub.

Strömstad's Best History & Lighthouses — Karte

Tubaist / CC-BY-SA-3.0

A

Grönehög gravfält

Iron Age burial mound standing approximately six meters high. Located in Skee parish near the Blomsholm megalithic remains.

B

Nord-Hällsö fyr

Coastal navigation light located on the northern end of Hällsö island in the Strömstad archipelago.

C

Södra Långön fyr

Maritime light marking the southern approach through the Koster Fjord area.

D

Strömstads fyr

Harbor lighthouse guiding vessels into Strömstad’s central port.

E

Likholmen fyr

Small lighthouse situated on Likholmen, marking the inner fairway toward the town center.

F

Tjurholmsknappen fyr

Navigation marker located on the northern fairway near the border of the Kosterhavet National Park.

G

Friluftsmuséet Fiskartorpet

Open-air museum featuring historic 18th and 19th-century buildings, including a fisherman's cottage and traditional boathouses.

H

Strömstads museum

Local history museum documenting the town's maritime heritage, its history as a spa resort, and the local fishing industry.