After visiting the 3500-year-old stones in the morning, I wanted to discover more about Skåne County, sometimes referred to as Scania County in English, which is the most southern county, or län, of Sweden, basically corresponding to the traditional province Scania. It borders the counties of Halland, Kronoberg, and Blekinge and connects to the Capital Region of Denmark by the Öresund Bridge. The seat of residence for the Skåne Governor is the city of Malmö. The headquarters of Skåne Regional Council are located in both Kristianstad and Malmö.

The icing on the cake was the appearance of little villages and magnificent landscapes, as well as the wonderful smell of the sea. I opened my car’s panoramic top and simply let all the beauty in.

I hadn’t had a cup of coffee in the morning yet, so I drove a few kilometres and parked my car next to a magnificent white beach. The location is known as Löderup. With almost no homes and a picnic table adjacent to the Baltic Sea, it was the ideal site to boil my water and smell the fresh coffee.

I absorbed the entire scene, and I adored the setting. It had an odd impression on me as if I could remain there for hours. It was clear to me that I needed to find a way to integrate this into my other work and share these locations and experiences with other people. The purity hanging and such clean areas illustrate that it is possible to keep the planet clean.

Here are some more photographs of little dwellings near the sea.

Sandhammaren Beach

After my coffee break, my Land Rover Defender aided me in locating Sandhammaren Beach after only a ten-minute ride. Sandhammaren is Sweden’s southernmost point.

The magnificent white sands of Sandhammaren surpass the best Caribbean beaches. It has been named Sweden’s best beach several times. I needed to go for a walk on the white, powdery beach. I wanted to take a jump in the water, but I knew the Sandhammaren currents could be life-threatening.

I simply enjoyed photographing and watching the mile-long beach walk.

Sunken wrecks

When I parked my car near the trees, I noticed a little museum.
Sandhammaren was once renowned as the region where ships most frequently went aground while sailing near Sweden’s southernmost edge. It has been demonstrated that it is now potentially Sweden’s largest ship and boat graveyard. As a result, there is a lighthouse from the 1860s as well as Sweden’s oldest lifeboat station from 1892.

What a day!

It would be a fantastic day, with the thermometer already reading 24 degrees. The dawn had already turned to gold, and the day had yet to begin. At 6 a.m., I got the opportunity to appreciate the beauty of the stones. (Read more in the previous blog.) In addition, these morning beach excursions helped me unwind from the stresses of everyday life. I sensed the love that Mother Earth is always capable of displaying right in front of us.

My cameras, my car, and even my coffee made me grateful for everything I have and the chances I have in this world. Aside from the hard labour that I do, I always know that I am taken care of in some manner. This is something I truly believe in. Every person we encounter and every location we visit have a purpose in our lives. Even if we do not comprehend some meanings at the time, we will do so afterwards.

This morning, I just drove without knowing where I was headed. I simply let it flow and come to me. The sites will live on in my memories. As previously said, some work will be coming to these locations. They genuinely drag you down and make you appreciate life with two feet on the ground.

All of these spots surprised me, and I treasure them.

Thank you, Mother Nature.