3-Bed Holiday Home on 1,400sqm Plot Near Söderåsen National Park, Sweden



Prästmöllan 1032, 264 54 Ljungbyhed, Klippans kommun, Sweden, Ljungbyhed (Sweden)
3 Bedrooms · 1 Bathrooms · 70m² Floor area
€65,500
House
No parking
3 Bedrooms
1 Bathrooms
70m²
Garden
No pool
Not furnished
Description
Early Saturday morning in Ljungbyhed, the air carries something you can't quite name — pine resin, damp earth, maybe the faint sweetness of wildflowers along the stream that cuts through the back of the plot. The wood-burning stove is still warm from the night before. You pull on a jacket and step outside onto 1,400 square metres of your own ground, and for a moment, Sweden feels like the best decision you've ever made.
This three-bedroom house at Prästmöllan 1032 sits in the quiet countryside of Klippans kommun in northern Skåne, one of Sweden's most quietly compelling regions. It's not a showpiece — it's better than that. It's a genuinely liveable, recently updated home with a big plot, mature surroundings, and one of Sweden's finest national parks less than ten minutes away by car. At 65,500 EUR, it's one of the more honestly priced second home opportunities in Scandinavia right now.
The house itself covers 70 square metres of main living space plus an additional 10 square metres of secondary area — compact but well-organised, the kind of layout that encourages you to actually be outside rather than rattling around indoors. Five rooms means you have real flexibility: three bedrooms, a sitting room anchored by a wood-burning stove that's been inspected and approved, and space left over for however you like to work or unwind. The bathroom was fully renovated in 2022, with clean modern fittings that feel considered rather than just functional. The roof was replaced with new felt in 2024. An air-to-air heat pump, also installed in 2024, handles both heating in winter and cooling in summer. Municipal water and sewage connections were completed in 2022. These aren't cosmetic updates — they're the expensive, structural things that new owners typically dread dealing with, and here they're already done.
The kitchen is partially prepared, with space and infrastructure in place but water not yet connected — which sounds like a gap but is actually an invitation. You choose the layout, the worktops, the units. It's one of the few remaining decisions left to make, and it's an easy one.
Söderåsen National Park is the big neighbour here, and it earns that reputation. The park protects one of the most dramatic beech forest landscapes in northern Europe — deep ravines, hidden waterfalls, and ridge walks that open up long views over the Skåne countryside. The Hjärtasjön trail loop takes about two hours at an easy pace and passes through forest so dense it feels genuinely ancient. In autumn, the colours along Skäralidsvägen are extraordinary. In spring, wood anemones carpet the ground under the beech canopy in waves of white. Local hikers and cyclists know that the trails around Söderåsen are less crowded than comparable parks in Germany or Denmark, which is part of the appeal — you get the wilderness without the queues.
Ljungbyhed itself is a small community with real character. It has a history tied to Swedish military aviation — the airfield here was once the site of the country's first flying school — and today it hosts the Nordic Air Museum, a genuinely fascinating collection for anyone even vaguely interested in aviation history. The town has basic services: a food shop, a few cafés, and the kind of low-key social infrastructure that makes a place feel lived-in rather than just visited. For broader shopping, healthcare, and restaurants, central Klippan is a short drive south. The Italian place on Storgatan does a surprisingly good pasta, and the local bakery opens early enough to justify a morning drive.
Seasonally, this part of Skåne delivers more variety than people expect. Winters are cold but manageable — rarely the hard Scandinavian freeze of further north, and the heat pump and wood stove combination means the house stays genuinely comfortable. Spring comes gradually, marked by the return of cuckoos in the forest and the first warm days when sitting outside with coffee becomes viable again. Summer in Skåne is reliably good, long evenings, temperatures that sit comfortably in the low-to-mid twenties, and the daylight lasting until almost eleven. Autumn is arguably the most atmospheric season — mist over the fields in the morning, mushrooms in the forest, and the beech trees in the national park doing their annual transformation.
For international buyers, Sweden's property market is relatively straightforward. There are no restrictions on foreign nationals purchasing residential property, and the transaction process is transparent and well-regulated. The Swedish property tax system is modest compared to many European countries, and running costs on a house this size — particularly with the heat pump already installed — are reasonable year-round. The property's condition means no immediate capital expenditure is required beyond fitting out the kitchen to your preference.
As a vacation home or second home in Sweden, this property has real rental potential during the summer months, when demand for private countryside accommodation in Skåne consistently outpaces supply. Proximity to Söderåsen makes it particularly attractive to walkers, cyclists, and families looking for a base that isn't a generic holiday cottage.
Malmö and Copenhagen are both within about an hour's drive, and Copenhagen Airport — one of Scandinavia's best-connected international hubs — makes this genuinely accessible for owners flying in from elsewhere in Europe. The E4 motorway is close, and the regional rail network connects Klippan to Helsingborg and beyond.
Key features at a glance:
- Three bedrooms plus flexible secondary spaces across five rooms total
- 70 sqm main living area plus 10 sqm secondary space
- 1,400 sqm private plot with garden
- New felt roof installed 2024
- Air-to-air heat pump (heating and cooling) installed 2024
- Bathroom fully renovated 2022
- Municipal water and sewage connection completed 2022
- Approved wood-burning stove
- Kitchen space prepared, ready for buyer customisation
- Under 10 minutes from Söderåsen National Park
- Short drive to Klippan town centre for shops, cafés, and healthcare
- No restrictions on foreign property ownership in Sweden
- Strong summer rental demand in the Skåne countryside region
- Copenhagen Airport approximately one hour by road
The property is move-in ready for its next chapter. If you've been thinking about a second home in Scandinavia — somewhere that actually feels like somewhere, rather than a resort development or an anonymous apartment — this is the kind of find that doesn't wait around. Get in touch through Homestra to arrange a viewing or to request the full property documentation. Serious enquiries only, and they'll be answered the same way.
Details
- Amount of bedrooms
- 3
- Size
- 70m²
- Price per m²
- €936
- Garden size
- 1400m²
- Has Garden
- Yes
- Has Parking
- No
- Has Basement
- No
- Condition
- good
- Amount of Bathrooms
- 1
- Has swimming pool
- No
- Property type
- House
- Energy label
Unknown
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