Kättilö/Barösund

The island of Kättilö is an old pilot station and the remains of the harbour and village foundations dating back to 13th century are still visible.

Fångö

The eastern side of the island of Fångö remains as a monument to the once thriving industrial community of Gruvholmen which was sustained by copper mining between the years 1821-74.

Kråkmarö

In the 16th century, Kråkmarö was called "Krokmar," a combination of the words for "bay" and "marshy meadows" in the local dialect. Around 1860, the island's population was approximately 90 people, who made their living from fishing, hunting, farming, and shipping. Kråkmarö was once known for its many shipmasters and sailing vessels (around 1880, there were five), which may have contributed to early depopulation, as many sailors never returned. In the early 1960s, four farms were still operating on the island. Today, there are no permanent residents, but during the summer months, the island comes to life with seasonal residents, boat tourists, and livestock brought over from the nearby island of Kättilö. Kråkmarö has diverse landscapes, with rugged cliffs to the southeast and beautiful meadows, pastures, and forests further inland. Many boat tourists visit Kråkmarö in the autumn to gather berries and mushrooms.

Harstena

Man has lived on this island since 1543. The island is famous for its well- preserved community where the islanders made their living from seal culling. Nowadays the visitor can enjoy the locally smoked fish, overnight facilities, a bakery, a restaurant and if the weather allows, light refreshments outdoors. The island is very popular with leisure craft.
www.harstena.se
www.restaurangloftet.se

Gräsmarö

A rich flora ranging from lush oak pastures to cowslips and orchids. Gräsmarö is one of the few islands in this part of the archipelago that still has active farming with grazing animals. There are excellent cliff swimming spots and several small sandy coves on the island.

Håskö

Håskö has historically served as a pilot station and defense post along the shipping route to Ämtö. Today, three households on the island make a living through farming, fishing, fish farming, forestry, and tourism. There are walking trails and some cottage rentals available year-round. Amenities include swimming areas, hot tubs, a kiosk, and fresh/smoked fish. Phone numbers: +46 123-43004 or +46 123-43024.