Sweden forest eco lodge: Carbon Eco Lodge to Stockholm

Explore the Carbon Eco Lodge in Sweden's forest, a sustainable accommodation featuring primitive forest huts without electricity or running water. Located 94.2 km from the starting point, this eco-retreat offers an authentic wilderness experience with community fire pits, saunas, and bushcraft workshops.

Mode
Places
Start
Carbon Eco Lodge
End
Stockholm
Stops
2
Video author
travmap
Updated

Stops on this route

  1. Carbon Eco Lodge — Sustainable forest eco-lodge with primitive glamping huts, no electricity or running water, featuring traditional Swedish forest experiences and communal fire pits.
  2. Stockholm — Capital city of Sweden located on the east coast, serving as the main hub before returning to the United States.

Useful for your trip

Where to stay
Kolarbyn Eco-Lodge offers off-grid forest hut accommodation with no electricity or running water. Huts have air mattress beds, sleeping bags, wood-burning stoves, and composting toilets. Water comes from an on-site stream.
Tip
The lodge staff leave around 5:00 p.m., leaving guests to manage themselves. There is minimal cell signal and a first-aid kit available. Guests are encouraged to turn off phones.
Food
Guests cook their own meals at a community fire pit or in the off-grid kitchen. The kitchen has shelf-stable foods, dried goods, canned items, fresh vegetables, eggs, and seasonings available for use.
Tip
Bushcraft workshops are offered at the lodge, covering fire-starting techniques with Ferro rods and fire preparation skills. Workshops last a couple of hours.
Tip
A floating sauna on the lake is available for guests. You can jump into the lake afterward, though water is freezing cold.
Food
Traditional Swedish Kolbulle (kolbullar) is a charcoal worker's meal made with pork, served like a savory pancake. Can be enhanced with lingonberries for added sweetness.
Tip
Canoes are available for guests to take out on the nearby lake. The lake has lily pads, ferns, and dark water with aquatic vegetation.
Timing
Visit in late summer for warm weather. September marks the last warm days before autumn; a local mentioned the last day of summer as an ideal time to visit.
Tip
The lodge hosts an annual charcoal festival showing traditional charcoal-making methods from when the area had up to 1,000 charcoal production pits.
Tip
Huts feature green roofs covered in vegetation, moss, and sometimes berries that can be foraged and eaten directly from the roof.

Video on this route

Glamping in a TINY SWEDISH FOREST HUT! + Cooking Traditional Swedish Kolbulle 🍳

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