# Sand, fortresses and castle views – by camper from the Halland coast to Lake Vänern, Läckö and Kinnekulle

> From Gothenburg via Kungsbacka, Varberg and Falkenberg through the hinterland to Borås, on to Lake Vänern, Läckö Castle and the table mountain Kinnekulle…

Source: https://camping-spirit.com/guides/rf-630-halland-vaenern-goeta-kanal/

**At a glance:** 8-day round trip of about 573 km (356 mi) with 13 stops, starting and ending in Gothenburg. About 7 h 55 min of driving in total. Best time to go: June–August. No motorway tolls or vignettes expected for a car. From Gothenburg via Kungsbacka, Varberg and Falkenberg through the hinterland to Borås, on to Lake Vänern, Läckö Castle and the table mountain Kinnekulle: around 700 kilometres between Kattegat dunes, textile towns and Sweden’s largest lake.

| | |
|---|---|
| Distance | approx. 573 km (356 mi) |
| Driving | 7 h 55 min |
| Suggested days | 8 |
| Stops | 13 |
| Route | Gothenburg → Gothenburg |
| Countries | Sweden |
| Best time to go | June–August |
| Tolls and vignettes | None expected |
| Updated | October 1, 2026 |

[Download GPX file](https://camping-spirit.com/gpx/rf-630-halland-vaenern-goeta-kanal.gpx)

Practical guides for this route: [By motorhome through Norway, Sweden, Finland and Denmark: tolls, tyres and the October season](https://camping-spirit.com/magazine/eu-scandinavia-by-motorhome/)

*From Gothenburg via Kungsbacka, Varberg and Falkenberg through the hinterland to Borås, on to Lake Vänern, Läckö Castle and the table mountain Kinnekulle: around 700 kilometres between Kattegat dunes, textile towns and Sweden’s largest lake.*

## The spirit of the route

Halland is the Sweden of long sandy beaches: beyond Gothenburg the coast flattens out, pines and marram grass replace the granite skerries, and in the evening the Kattegat lies golden outside your sliding door. You drive past a Tudor-style castle and an Ice Age ridge, stand on the Varberg fortress wall in the morning and swim at the cold-bath house before the country road turns inland. There, forests, lakes and old textile towns take turns, until suddenly Vänern appears – so wide that the far shore is missing. On the Kållandsö peninsula stands Läckö, a white castle on a headland in the archipelago, and at Kinnekulle there is a deep quarry and a viewpoint mountain above the plain. This route lives on water, space and reliability: campsites with sea views, short driving days, little traffic away from the E6.

## Stage-by-stage plan

### Stage 1: Gothenburg to Onsala (peninsula near Kungsbacka) (approx. 55 km)

- **The drive:** Head south out of Gothenburg on the E6, or take the coastal route via Askim, Billdal and Särö (slower, but closer to the water; check the route in your sat nav), then from Kungsbacka head west onto the Onsala peninsula. The E6 is well built throughout; on the peninsula, narrow side roads run between rocks and meadows to the coastal sites. Driving time is just over an hour.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Särö: coastal village with villas from the days of the seaside visitors and walks through the coastal forest Särö Västerskog (check access and rules on site).
  - Kungsbacka: small town on the river Kungsbackaå with a market square and shops for stocking up on supplies.
  - Ramsvikslandet on Onsala: coastal reserve with rounded granite cliffs, heath and paths along the Kattegat (follow the rules in the reserve).
- **Official campsite or RV park:** On Onsala, OpenStreetMap lists Rörviks Camping on the west coast of the peninsula with electricity, sanitary facilities and service points; it is a quiet first stop after the city. Alternatives are Camp Gressela near Kungsbacka and, further south, Åsa Camping och Havsbad. Outside peak season, ask about opening times in advance, as many coastal sites close in September or October.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** As everywhere in Sweden, the right of public access does not apply to motorhomes: driving and parking off-road are prohibited under the off-road driving ordinance. On the coast there is also shore protection (strandskydd), and many car parks at bathing spots and reserves prohibit overnight parking or camping. On Onsala, staying overnight outside campsites and motorhome pitches is therefore hardly practicable.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Gothenburg is well served with its own campsites and motorhome pitches – details in the CampingSpirit guide “Granit, Hering und Schärenlicht” on Bohuslän. It is best to refuel and shop in Kungsbacka before the peninsula, as shops and petrol stations are few and far between on Onsala.

### Stage 2: Onsala to Varberg (approx. 75 km)

- **The drive:** Back to Kungsbacka and south on the E6, with short detours to the coast. Beyond Kungsbacka lies Tjolöholm on the Kungsbackafjord; next comes the Ice Age ridge Fjärås Bräcka between lake and sea. The last kilometres to Varberg are mostly on motorway. About 1.5 hours of driving without sightseeing.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Tjolöholm Castle: built in the early 20th century in the English Tudor style, with a park and views over the Kungsbackafjord.
  - Fjärås Bräcka: an Ice Age ridge (a bank of gravel and sand) between Lake Lygnern and the sea, with burial grounds from the Bronze and Iron Ages.
  - Åsa: sandy seaside resort on the Kattegat, handy for a break by the water.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** In Varberg, Apelvikens Camping and Destination Apelviken (both listed in OpenStreetMap) lie on the long sandy beach of Apelviken in the south of the town. An alternative near the Getterön bird reserve is Getteröns Camping, as well as the Ställplats Getteröns Småbåtshamn with around 20 pitches and electricity (according to OpenStreetMap). Book ahead in peak season; outside it the choice is limited. Ask the operator about opening times and facilities.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Varberg and the surrounding municipalities regulate overnight parking and camping in their own local bylaws, and prohibition signs are common at beach car parks. A roadside rest area (rastplats) is meant only for short breaks; planned overnight stays belong on campsites or motorhome pitches. If in doubt, ask at the tourist information office.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Fjärås Bräcka is best explored on foot; the car parks are designed for cars, and for motorhomes the signs decide. In Varberg it is worth walking from the campsite along the promenade to the cold-bath house – the vehicle stays put.

### Stage 3: Varberg to Falkenberg (approx. 60 km)

- **The drive:** Stay in Varberg in the morning (fortress, cold-bath house), then make a detour to Getterön, and afterwards head south on the coastal road or the E6. At Morup the reserve with its lighthouse lies right on the water; the access road runs along small country roads. Continue to Falkenberg at the mouth of the Ätran. Total driving time is about an hour, half a day with stops.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Varberg Fortress: medieval complex by the sea; the Hallands Kulturhistoriska Museum holds the medieval bog find Bockstensmannen.
  - Getterön: well-known bird area with a naturum, observation platforms and paths through shore meadows.
  - Falkenberg on the Ätran: riverside promenade, town church and the stone bridge Tullbron from the 18th century (built 1756 to 1761); the river is known as a salmon river with a wild salmon stock.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** South of Falkenberg lies Skrea Camping (listed in OpenStreetMap as “Skrea camping och vandrarhem”) near the long sandy beach Skrea strand; Hansagårds Camping is listed as an alternative. Between Varberg and Falkenberg you will find Rosendals Familjecamping near Morup, close to the coast. Check opening times, facilities and prices with the operators in advance.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Shore protection applies on the beach at Skrea and at the reserves near Morup; car parks are often time-limited or open only during the day. Overnighting in a motorhome outside the sites is not permitted. If you arrive late, book a campsite in advance.
- **Insider tip for campers:** In Varberg, visit the fortress and cold-bath house first, before the group coaches arrive; Getterön is liveliest early in the morning and in the evening. In Falkenberg a walk along the Ätran pays off: about 100 metres below the Tullbron stands the wooden Laxbron, from which people fish. If you want to fish yourself, you need a fishing permit (via iFiske or the tourist information office); the rules are on the town’s website.

### Stage 4: Falkenberg to Borås (via Ullared) (approx. 105 km)

- **The drive:** From the coast into the hinterland: first on the country road to Ullared, then on to Kinna and Borås, mostly two-lane through forest, lakes and pasture with occasional drives through villages (check the route in your sat nav). The landscape changes from beach to hills; the driving time is about two hours, half a travel day with breaks.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Ullared: village with the enormous Gekås department store, which draws visitors from all over Sweden.
  - Rydals Museum in Rydal: a spinning mill from 1853 on the river Viskan with a permanent exhibition on the Mark textile region (check opening times in advance).
  - Textilmuseet in Borås: one of the leading museums in the Nordic countries for textiles and fashion, in the Textile Fashion Center in the city centre.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** In Ullared, OpenStreetMap lists Ullareds Camping and the Gekås Ställplats at the department store. For the night in Borås, Borås Camping Saltemad on the northern edge of the city is listed with electricity, sanitary facilities and service points. Ullared in particular is very busy in holiday periods; book ahead.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Inland too, the rule is: parking is allowed where parking is allowed, and overnight rest in municipal car parks is not tolerated everywhere. At rest areas the usual maximum stay is 24 hours on weekdays; at weekends or on public holidays longer may be allowed. Municipalities may deviate; signs take precedence.
- **Insider tip for campers:** On busy days Ullared is a challenge for motorhomes: large car parks fill up early, so plan your arrival outside peak times. In Borås you can reach the city centre with the textile museum by city bus or bicycle; ask about current timetables.

### Stage 5: Borås to Lidköping (approx. 125 km)

- **The drive:** From Borås north towards Vårgårda, then on the E20 to Vara and on towards Lidköping on the south shore of Vänern. This section leads through open countryside with fields and hills, mostly good roads. About two hours depending on your pace; a detour to Skara lengthens the route a little. Check the route and the distance in your sat nav.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Skara (detour): the cathedral (Domkyrka) of the old bishops’ town, one of the oldest places in the region.
  - Lidköping: town on the south shore of Vänern, known for Rörstrand porcelain (museum there; check opening times in advance).
  - Lidköping harbour: an evening walk by the water with a view of Vänern, Sweden’s largest lake.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** KronoCamping Lidköping lies on the edge of town near the water and, according to OpenStreetMap, is equipped for campers with electricity, sanitary facilities and service points. Whether the guest harbour offers motorhome pitches, ask on site. An alternative west of the town (about 15 kilometres): Kedumsvik ställplats, also according to OpenStreetMap. Ask about opening times and prices beforehand.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** If you travel in a vehicle with a rooftop tent, clarify overnighting at municipal sites with the municipality beforehand or switch to campsites. The right of public access does not apply to motor vehicles; parking off-road is prohibited.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Refuel in Vara or Lidköping before heading towards Kållandsö; there are only a few places to stock up on the peninsula. A bicycle is enough for the way to the harbour and into town; the camper stays on the site.

### Stage 6: Lidköping to Läckö (Kållandsö) (approx. 45 km)

- **The drive:** From Lidköping north onto the Kållandsö peninsula and along its country road to Läckö Castle at the tip. The route is winding but short; in high summer the traffic to the castle can be slow. Around 45 minutes of driving.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Läckö Castle: medieval bishop’s fortress, expanded in the Baroque style in the 17th century under Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie, on a headland in the Vänern archipelago.
  - Naturum Vänerskärgården (Victoriahuset): visitor centre near the castle, with information on the Vänern archipelago; check opening times in advance.
  - Hindens Rev (nature reserve): a narrow ridge of land that reaches far out into Vänern; the path from the car park to the tip is about 4 to 5 kilometres one way, and overnighting is prohibited in the reserve.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Läckö Slott Camping lies near the castle and, according to the operator’s website, offers motorhome and caravan pitches as well as tent pitches; at the guest harbour there is also Läckö Wärdshus with camping. A few kilometres from the castle lies Läckö Strand with a good 20 pitches (according to OpenStreetMap) as well as a bathing spot, café and cabins. Book pitches in advance or call.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Motorhomes are excluded from the right of public access; the off-road driving ordinance prohibits parking off-road, including beaches and meadows, even with the landowner’s permission. At the castle itself the regional website lists no motorhome car park – plan to spend the night on the campsite.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Walk to the castle from the campsite and use the early hours before the coaches arrive. When it rains, the naturum is a dry item on the programme. Whether and when buses run to the castle depends on the season (there are special buses for concerts); check the timetable in advance.

### Stage 7: Läckö to Kinnekulle (Hällekis) (approx. 45 km)

- **The drive:** Back over Kållandsö and then along the eastern shore to Götene and onto the ring road around Kinnekulle. The table mountain rises to a good 300 metres above sea level; the roads are good but narrow and winding, with cyclists and walkers. Driving time about an hour.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Stora Stenbrottet: former deep limestone quarry with a fish pond, now a Natura 2000 site and at the same time a motorhome car park.
  - Husaby: church with a triple tower from the 11th century; according to tradition, Olof Skötkonung was baptised at the nearby Sigfrid spring, which ties the church closely to the Christianisation of Sweden.
  - Högkullen: considered the highest point of Kinnekulle, with views over the plain and Vänern (check access and viewing options on site).
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Kinnekulle Camping & Stugby at the foot of the mountain and the Ställplats Kinnekulle (both listed in OpenStreetMap) are the organised options. At Stora Stenbrottet the region provides motorhome parking with a voluntary daily fee (100 SEK per day according to the regional website), payable by Swish stating the registration number; the region gives no information on electricity, water or toilets, so plan to be self-sufficient. Expect heavy demand in high summer.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Whether vehicles with rooftop tents are allowed on the sites in the Götene area is not consistently documented – rooftop-tent travellers should ask the site or the municipality beforehand. At the quarry the following notes apply: keep a distance from other vehicles (four metres is recommended), park only on the designated site and do not break any rock from the walls.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Swish generally requires a Swedish bank account; before you travel, ask the region or the tourist office how visitors from abroad can pay the voluntary fee. Kinnekulle is often busy with traffic in the afternoon – drive in the morning or late in the evening.

### Stage 8: Kinnekulle to Gothenburg (via Vänersborg and Trollhättan) (approx. 190 km)

- **The drive:** From Kinnekulle via Götene and Grästorp towards Vänersborg at the southern end of Vänern, then through the Göta älv valley via Trollhättan and on the E45 back to Gothenburg. This section is quick to drive on country road and expressway, driving time about two and a half hours. On weekdays expect rush-hour traffic before Gothenburg.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Trollhättan: locks and waterfalls on the Göta älv; the detailed description of the Göta Canal route is in the CampingSpirit guide “Polkagris, Pilgerspuren und Schleusentreppen”.
  - Vänersborg at the southern end of Vänern: harbour town with a waterfront path – a last look at the lake before the return.
  - Gothenburg: the fish market hall Feskekôrka and the harbour promenade for the finale (check opening times in advance; details on the city in the Bohuslän guide).
- **Official campsite or RV park:** For the last night in Gothenburg, Lisebergs Camping Kärralund and Lisebergs Camping Askim Strand offer pitches for motorhomes; more in the CampingSpirit guide “Granit, Hering und Schärenlicht”. If you want to stay overnight in Trollhättan or Vänersborg, you will find canal and lakeside sites there; check the current status beforehand.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** In Gothenburg, parking is only possible in regularly designated car parks, and camping behaviour is prohibited. Rest areas on the E45 and E6 are suitable for short breaks, not for the night.
- **Insider tip for campers:** The congestion charge in Gothenburg is levied only on weekdays (Monday to Friday) between about 6 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.; it does not apply at weekends, on public holidays and in July, and there is a daily maximum. Check beforehand with Transportstyrelsen how your vehicle is registered and how the invoice is delivered. Refuel and empty your tanks before the city.

## Camping practice & local rules

### Wild camping & overnight parking

- The Swedish right of public access (allemansrätten) applies to people, not to motor vehicles: it permits walking, picking and tenting away from houses, but the off-road driving ordinance (terrängkörningslagen) prohibits parking a motorhome off-road, including on a beach, meadow or lawn, and even with the landowner’s permission.
- Parking and overnighting at the roadside is possible where parking is allowed, no sign prohibits it and the ground is not damaged; near houses, ask the owner beforehand. At rest areas the maximum stay is generally 24 hours on weekdays, and at weekends longer may be allowed. Municipalities regulate overnight parking and camping in local bylaws; signs take precedence.
- On the Halland coast and at Vänern, shore protection (strandskydd, usually 100 metres), nature reserves such as Getterön, Morup or Kinnekulle and harbour areas come into play. Camping behaviour (chairs, awning, grey water) belongs on campsites and motorhome pitches. For vehicles with a rooftop tent: clarify overnighting at municipal sites beforehand with the municipality concerned or the site operator.
- Useful aids: park4night, Campercontact, the Region Västra Götaland website on Läckö and Kinnekulle, and the local tourist information offices. Check opening times, prices and payment methods before you travel.

### Waste disposal & supplies

- Service points are usually called “tömning” in Sweden (emptying of toilet and grey water). Many campsites and ställplatser offer it, some only for guests or for a fee. Never empty grey or black water into nature or a drain.
- Tap water in Sweden is generally drinkable. Taps at harbours and motorhome pitches are partly switched off in autumn – bring full tanks if you travel after the main season.
- Gas: German exchange cylinders are not exchanged in Sweden. Swedish Gasol cylinders run through their own deposit systems; many travellers bring a refillable cylinder or a pressure regulator with adapters. Autogas (LPG) is rare; look up filling stations in advance.
- Shopping and fuel: wine, spirits and beer above 3.5 percent are sold only by Systembolaget (closed on Sundays). Many petrol stations are unstaffed card machines, and Ullared and Borås have large supermarkets.

### Vehicle size & traffic rules

- Speed limits: motorhomes up to 3.5 t follow the signs (usually 40 to 50 km/h in built-up areas, 70 to 100 km/h outside, up to 120 km/h on motorways). Combinations with a braked trailer are subject to their own, recently changed speed rules – check the current position with the Swedish Transportstyrelsen before you travel. Transportstyrelsen’s table gives separate maximums only for heavy lorries (80 km/h, 90 on motorways and expressways) and buses; for motorhomes over 3.5 t the classification in the vehicle registration document decides, and when in doubt, do not exceed 80 km/h.
- Lights and alcohol: dipped headlights are required around the clock. The limit is 0.2 per mille. Using a handheld mobile phone while driving is prohibited. Watch out for wildlife (elk, roe deer), especially at dusk.
- Winter equipment: from 1 December to 31 March, winter tyres are mandatory in wintry road conditions (snow, ice, slush or frost); studded tyres are generally permitted from October to April, though individual municipalities regulate this differently. In late autumn the route can already bring frost.
- Gothenburg: the low-emission zone (Class 1) applies only to heavy vehicles such as lorries and buses; motorhomes up to 3.5 t are not affected. For heavier motorhomes, the classification in the vehicle registration document matters. There is also a congestion charge (trängselskatt) with number-plate recognition at the checkpoints; it applies only on weekdays during the day and does not apply at weekends, on public holidays and in July. The registered keeper is generally liable for the tax, including for foreign vehicles; check times, exemptions and the payment method with Transportstyrelsen before entering.
- Tolls and dimensions: Sweden has no motorway vignette for cars and motorhomes; on this route there is no toll apart from, possibly, the Gothenburg congestion charge. Vehicles may be up to 2.6 m wide and 12 m long; there is no general height limit, and low bridges are signposted. Bridge and access restrictions on Kållandsö and Kinnekulle you should take from the signs.

## CampingSpirit packing & preparation checklist

- Binoculars for Getterön, the archipelago near Läckö and the bird migrations in autumn and spring.
- Bicycles on a secured rear carrier or in the storage space: the coastal villages of Halland and the paths along Vänern are made for bikes, and the Kattegattleden cycle route runs along the west coast.
- Wind and rain jacket as well as bathing shoes: the Kattegat is breezy and cool even in summer, and stone shores and bridges are wet and slippery.
- Ramps and wheel chocks: gravel sites such as Stora Stenbrottet or those in coastal forests are not always level.
- Gas adapter or refillable cylinder for Sweden, in case your gas cylinder does not fit, plus two full cylinders.
- Cash and a credit card; for Swish payments at the Stenbrottet a Swedish bank account is generally required – clarify an alternative beforehand.

_As of 2026-10. Closures, fees and booking rules change: check official sources before you go._

## Sources

- [Västra Götalandsregionen (Läckö-Kinnekulle) – Husbilsparkering Stora stenbrottet](https://www.vastsverige.com/lackokinnekulle/produkter/husbilsparkering-stora-stenbrottet/)
- [Transportstyrelsen – Miljözoner](https://transportstyrelsen.se/sv/vagtrafik/miljo/miljozoner/)
- [Transportstyrelsen – Trängselskatt i Göteborg: tider och belopp](https://www.transportstyrelsen.se/sv/vagtrafik/Trangselskatt/Trangselskatt-i-goteborg/tider-och-belopp/)
- [Riksdagen – Svar på skriftlig fråga: Trängselskatt för utländska fordon](https://www.riksdagen.se/sv/dokument-och-lagar/dokument/svar-pa-skriftlig-fraga/trangselskatt-for-utlandska-fordon_h7121656/)
- [Länsstyrelsen Västra Götaland – Naturreservat Hindens rev](https://www.lansstyrelsen.se/vastra-gotaland/besoksmal/naturreservat/hindens-rev.html)
- [Länsstyrelsen Halland – Tullbron (Kulturmiljö)](https://www.lansstyrelsen.se/halland/besoksmal/kulturmiljoer/tullbron.html)
- [Falkenbergs kommun – Falkenbergs laxfiske](https://falkenberg.se/en/se-gora/aktiviteter/fiske/falkenbergs-laxfiske/)
- [Västsverige – Rydals museum](https://vastsverige.com/en/mark/produkter/rydals-museum)
- [ERIH – Rydals Museum and Spinning Works](https://www.erih.net/i-want-to-go-there/site/rydals-museum-and-spinning-works)
- [Västsverige – Textilcentrum Sjuhärad (Textilmuseet Borås)](https://www.vastsverige.com/en/sjuharad/culture--cultural-heritage/textile-center/)
- [Västsverige – Husaby kyrka](https://www.vastsverige.com/de/lacko-kinnekulle/produkter/husaby-kyrka/)
- [Läckö Slott – Things to do in Lidköping and around Läckö](https://www.lackoslott.se/en/activity/to-do-around-the-office/)

## Which stops are on the round trip from Gothenburg?

1. **Gothenburg** (Sweden)
2. **Kungsbacka** (Sweden)
3. **Onsala** (Sweden)
4. **Tjolöholm** (Sweden)
5. **Varberg** (Sweden)
6. **Falkenberg** (Sweden)
7. **Ullared** (Sweden)
8. **Borås** (Sweden)
9. **Lidköping** (Sweden)
10. **Läckö** (Sweden)
11. **Hällekis** (Sweden)
12. **Trollhättan** (Sweden)
13. **Gothenburg** (Sweden)

## When is the best time for the round trip from Gothenburg?

The most pleasant months are usually June–August. Still fine, with some compromises, in May and September. Cold, short days in December–March. July and August are the busiest months: book campsites early. (Estimate from long-term temperature averages, terrain and pass seasons)

## What should you know before driving the round trip from Gothenburg?

No motorway tolls or vignettes expected for a car.

- **Sweden: Tolls on some roads, bridges or tunnels.** Congestion charges in Stockholm and Gothenburg; Øresund Bridge toll. Motorway limit for cars: 120 km/h.

## FAQs

**How long is Sand, fortresses and castle views – by camper from the Halland coast to Lake Vänern, Läckö and Kinnekulle?**
8-day round trip of about 573 km (356 mi) with 13 stops, starting and ending in Gothenburg. About 7 h 55 min of driving in total.

**How many days do you need for Sand, fortresses and castle views – by camper from the Halland coast to Lake Vänern, Läckö and Kinnekulle?**
We suggest 8 days: about 7 h 55 min of driving, which leaves time for the stops.

**Where does Sand, fortresses and castle views – by camper from the Halland coast to Lake Vänern, Läckö and Kinnekulle start and end?**
It is a round trip that starts and ends in Gothenburg.

**Which countries does Sand, fortresses and castle views – by camper from the Halland coast to Lake Vänern, Läckö and Kinnekulle pass through?**
Sweden.

**Where can you camp along Sand, fortresses and castle views – by camper from the Halland coast to Lake Vänern, Läckö and Kinnekulle?**
OpenStreetMap lists 92 campsites and motorhome stopovers within 20 km of the stops on this route. For example: Kungälvs Camping och B&B, Rörviks camping and Åsa Camping och Havsbad.