Löttorp: Lådbilslandet and Högby Church

The different attractions also call for different kinds of planning: at Lådbilslandet, vehicles and road layouts are the main draw; at Åkerbobadet, activities and scheduling matter; and at the historic buildings, the focus is on historical context and preservation. Before you start searching, you can decide which theme is most important for your stay.

Choosing a vehicle at Lådbilslandet

Lådbilslandet Öland is on Road 136 in Löttorp, one kilometre south of the roundabout by Högby Church. Visitors can choose from a regular car, a bus, a police car, a truck, and a truck with a trailer, and earn their own Lådbilslandet driving licence. Cars with real engines drive on paved roads with bridges, roundabouts, and intersections. The attraction therefore includes both a range of vehicle types and a driving environment with several road features. For planning purposes, this is a different focus from a single bookable activity or the historical context of buildings.

Water activities and scheduling

At Åkerbobadet, individual sessions of water aerobics and water training can be booked. The municipality’s booking information is time-sensitive, so check the current schedule before your trip if you want to plan a session. Unlike choosing a vehicle at Lådbilslandet, planning here depends on the water activity you want and its booking time. The two attractions therefore differ not only in subject, but also in the specific planning question that matters to you.

Church, church stables, and windmill

Construction of Högby Church began in the mid-12th century. The church and cemetery are east of Löttorp, on Road 136. Several former church stables have been preserved north of the church; the local heritage association now looks after them. This offers different historical perspectives: the church’s construction date, the former use of the church stables, and their present-day care by the local heritage association.

Högby stenkvarn, also known as Kopparslagarkvarnen, is a 14-metre-high Dutch-style windmill made of limestone. Its walls are 1.7 metres thick at the base. At the church, the construction date and the preserved church stables provide clues about building history and former use; at the mill, the focus is on its design, materials, and dimensions. The wall thickness is specified for the base. This allows you to weigh two different historical perspectives: the dating of a church and the architectural description of a windmill.

The locations given along Road 136 also have different reference points: Lådbilslandet is south of the roundabout by Högby Church, while the church and cemetery are east of Löttorp. When considering these destinations for your stay, it helps to match each description to the place it refers to. When choosing between activities and cultural history, what matters is which focus best suits your interests.

Discover more destinations: Djupvik, Köpingsvik, Byxelkrok, Källa, Räpplinge, Rälla, Borgholm

Go to the main travel overview: Borgholm.