Find accommodation on your hike
The High Coast Trail has been divided into 13 sections so that each section has at least one option to stay overnight under a roof – though accommodation ranges from basic cabins to serviced hostels and hotels. Below is a list of all accommodations as well as the huts and wind shelters.
Huts
There are huts along the way for hikers to use. It doesn’t cost anything to stay in these, they can’t be booked in advance and you can’t refuse other hikers who would like to stay as well. The huts are normally equipped with table and chairs, fire stove and wooden benches to sleep on. Check out the section maps to find out how each hut is facilitated.
Huts along the High Coast Trail
Section 2: Valkallen
Section 3: Fjärdbotten, Nipstugan
Section 6: Äskjaberget, Mäjasjöns fäbodar
Section 9: Tärnättvattnen (see Skuleskogen National Park for more)
Section 11: Köpmanholmen guest harbor, Bodviken
Section 12: Småtjärnarna
Tenting and wind shelters
There are also simple wind shelters along the way for hikers to use. Camping with tents is permitted almost everywhere along the trail, as long as you don’t disturb the surroundings. The Right of Public Access applies in Sweden. Be aware, however, that once you are in the Skuleskogen National Park, tenting is only permitted in designated areas.
Wind shelters along the High Coast Trail
Section 1: Kulberget
Section 2: Halsviken, Rödhällorna
Section 4: Älgaberget
Section 5: Körningsberget
Section 6: Mäjasjöns fäbodar, Fäberget
Section 7: Per-Olsbo wind shelter, Forest Cradle
Section 9: Kälsviken (see Skuleskogen National Park for more)
Section 10: Näske
Section 11: Köpmanholmens badplats, Balesuddens nature reserve, Sandlågan
Section 12: Småtjärnarna
Section 13: Hörnsjön