Unique, rustic living on

the High Coast of Sweden

A privately located lakeside property with viewpoint for your vacation, workation, kickoff, conference, course or creative project

Book your stay

As featured in

Superb

9,1

Booking.com

☆☆☆☆☆

Google rating

A low-key, sustainable alternative

for the smaller group or 1-2 families

A property of two houses with lake view, lake beach and forest path with viewpoint

Rent one or both houses

Both houses together accommodate 10 people

Self-catering

98% Sustainable

100% Quiet

Storstugan

4 bedrooms:

2 double rooms

2 single rooms

Study, whiteboard, office

Photo- and video studio

Terrasse, Natural garden

Lake and mountain view

Fireplace, tiled stove

200 m2

Lillstugan

4 bedrooms:

2 double rooms

2 single rooms

Lake and mountain view

Terrasse, Natural garden

Fireplace, sauna

Perfect for workation

120 m2

Included in your stay:

COTTAGES

Your cottage comes with bed linens, towels, robes, slippers, and complimentary hygiene items. There is a photo studio setup to use for the interested.

FOOD

We provide basic goods and breakfast on the first day. Catering can be arranged

PROPERTY

On the property, there are canoes, cross country skis, snowshoes, and firewood available complimentary. You're also welcome to chop your own fire wood.

ARRIVAL

Taxi from local airports can be arranged. Please contact us upon booking.

Featured in Scan Magazine October 2025 and June 2026:

https://scanmagazine.co.uk/nas-gard-a-tranquil-destination-for-creativity-and-focus/

https://scanmagazine.co.uk/privacy-simplicity-and-closeness-to-nature-at-nas-gard/

https://scanmagazine.co.uk/nas-gard-a-tranquil-destination-for-creativity-and-focus/

The Property

Stay and enjoy the privacy on the property

- here is all you need

Lake beach where you can swim, fish or canoe, a forest path with viewpoint, and an adjacent 12 km trail.

Enjoy privacy, simplicity and stillness.

Here is everything you need - at your own pace

Or discover the nearby High Coast of Sweden

and Härnösand attractions, hiking trails, beaches

and winter sport facilities within an hour's drive.

Full description

Näs Gård offers a relaxing holiday for the whole family, or the perfect workation, 98% sustainable, 100% quiet. Two privately located cottages with lake view, lake beach where you can swim, fish or canoe at no extra cost, as well as an adjacent forest path with viewpoint where you can light a fire during fall and winter.

Enjoy stillness, bright summer nights, neverending sunsets, the lush green of Swedish summer, quiet autumn evenings, starry winter nights, northern lights...

Ski-friendly average temperature all winter. Excellent for a white Christmas. Cross-country ski trails in the vicinity. Cross-country skis, snow shoes and sledding available to use at no extra cost. Downhill slopes without queues can be reached by car within an hour. Ice fishing possibilities and snow mobile safari nearby. Come home and enjoy an open fire, take a sauna, or cozy up to a crackling wood stove in the kitchen. Here is everything you need - at your own pace.

Located on the High UNESCO World Heritage site The High Coast of Sweden, a few kilometers from the landmark the High Coast Bridge where you find two renowned restaurants. The area has a lot to offer: Famous hiking trails and beaches, cycling, swimming, spa, golf, restaurants, museums, music, boat trips, and day excursions.

The Region

The High Coast of Sweden, designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2000.

The Unesco World Heritage site The High Coast is by many considered the most beautiful area in Sweden, and one of the best examples of the characteristically Swedish landscape.

With its favourably mild climate on the Baltic coast 450 km north of Stockholm, it bacame during the Middle ages the northernmost outpost of the Swedish kingdom - with the town, bishopric, and administrative centre of Härnösand. North from here lay the colder and more rigid area of Lapland, which was not exploited until the mid 17th century with Linné's travels. By 1850 with the construction of the railways and the mines in the north, the Sami population had moved north to the Lapland region of today.

The High Coast area was the world's largest exporter of wood products for the last decades of the 19th century, of which remnants such as industrial buildings, oversize harbours and mansions are visible still today.