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You are here: Home / Photography / Villa Sjotorp and a mussel safari in Lysekil (West Sweden, Part 1)

Villa Sjotorp and a mussel safari in Lysekil (West Sweden, Part 1)

by Jeanne Horak on October 20, 2011 17 Comments in Photography, Sweden

VillaSjotorp © J Horak-Druiff 2013

Is it possible to feel homesick for a place where you have never lived?  If you had asked me a week ago, the answer would have been an emphatic no.  But that was then, before I had visited West Sweden.  This is the first in a series of posts covering a Shellfish Journey to West Sweden on which I was very kindly invited by the West Sweden Tourist Board and Visit Sweden, together with five other food bloggers.  Further posts will follow over the next couple of weeks. An album containing all my shellfish journey photos is available on Flickr. 

There is something really special about arriving for the first time in a country that you have never visited – a sense of expectation and anticipation of the unfamiliar that’s rather appealing. And our experience od Sweden started before we’d even left London with a visit to the rather nice SAS lounge at Heathrow’s Terminal 3 where, over coffee and pastries, we were briefed a little about SAS and its plans to convert its in-flight meals to organic.  Some quick refreshments and a complimentary copy of SAS’s Crew Guide mini book later, we boarded our plane.  The somewhat aged MD81 gave me the heebies (I mean, it still had ashtrays in the seat arms!) but I needn’t have worried – the flight was so ridiculously smooth and uneventful that I dozed all the way to the coast of Denmark! As we flew over Sweden, all I could see was densely forested hills, picture-perfect wooden houses, and gorgeous mirror-flat lakes, reflecting the surrounding forests – it looked breathtaking and I could to wait to get to know the country better.

 

SjotorpFront

SjotorpCollageInside

 

SjotorpCollageDining

SjotorpTable

SjotorpCollageChicken

After about an hour’s drive north of Gothenburg on the west coast, we arrived at Villa Sjotorp in Ljungkile. This small hotel and restaurant are set in a house which was built in the early 20th century as a grand family home.  Decades later, descendants of the original owners have re-purchased the property and have lovingly restored it.  It now provides pretty, traditional Swedish accommodation in individually decorated rooms, in a tranquil setting.  The restaurant is dominated by a tremendously impressive decorated ceramic fireplace and the view through the trees to the sea and scattered islands in the distance is quite gorgeous. Our lunch consisted of excellent bread (a recurring theme throughout my time in Sweden!); a beautiful little green salad served in individual glass bowls; and a chicken  breast served with a chanterelle and apple sauce together with beetroot and a warm root vegetable terrine.  Everything we ate was organic, grown or raised on the premises – their own chickens, their own vegetables, and foraged mushrooms.  And judging by the flavours, these guys should be the poster kids for the argument that organic just tastes better.  I doubt that the cocoa for the spectacular chocolate mint truffles was grown on-site, but they tasted mighty fine – I would have pocketed a stash had they not been so decadently melty and messy!

 

SjotorpView

SjotorpBack

 

SjotorpOutsideSeating

SjotorpBackCollage

 

SjotorpBench

After lunch we had some time to explore the grounds – I was particularly taken by the furs casually strewn over the outdoor chairs and could imagine this would be a good place to spend a week or two curled up with a stash of good books, admiring the view. At 1,695 SEK (£165) pp (based on two sharing) for a package comprising one night’s accommodation and a shellfish menu, it’s not cheap – but there is something very appealing about staying in a place that makes you feel like a welcome guest in an old friend’s country house.

Villa Sjotorp
Pl 22009
SE-459 33 Ljungskile
Sweden

Tel: +46 (0)52220174
Fax: +46 (0)52220193
E-Mail: [email protected]  or [email protected]

 

SwedenFerry
Am I the only one childishly amused by the under- and over-fart thing? 😉

SwedenAdriaan

SwedenGroupPic

Sadly, we could not here linger too long.  Back on the bus, we continued our drive northwards, which included a free ferry crossing not unlike the Woolwich free ferry in London.  From there it was a short drive to get to Lysekil (pronounced lee-suh-sheel – crazy Swedes!).  Here, we met the utterly charming Adrian van de Plasse, a mussel farmer who moonlights as a mussel safari guide.  His company, Orust Shellfish, offer a four to five hour mussel tour from Lysekil for 795 SEK (£76) per person, and we were lucky enough to go on a shorter 2-hour version.  But before we could board the boat… there were the overalls to put on. We had been told we would be given waterproof clothing for the boat which a) made me imagine us pitching and rolling about a la Perfect Storm; and b) made me picture some crusty yellow oilskins.  Clearly, maritime clothing has moved on.  These suits were a whole different ballgame – think a one-piece ski outfit lined with a neoprene wetsuit and you won’t be far off.  They are also uniformly HUGE (presumably to fit strapping Swedish seamen, not puny London food bloggers!) and by the time I had struggled into mine I felt exhausted and looked like the love-child of a Teletubbie and Kenny from South Park.  Oh, and did I mention that we were being accompanied and photographed by a press photographer taking pics for a piece in a local newspaper? And making A VIDEO of us?? Moving rapidly along!

 

SwedenMusselSafari

SwedenBoatWater

 

SwedenMusselsGrowing

 

But once we chugged away from the jetty, all thoughts of how peculiar I looked faded away.  The first thing you notice about this part of the world is that it is beautiful – heart-stoppingly, breath-takingly beautiful.  The water was calm and the late afternoon sun was golden; the rocks and inlets glided past us and the sky seemed endless.  No cell phone reception, no interruptions, just the gentle movement of the boat.  I was catatonically relaxed within minutes.  Soon we arrived at the mussel beds where Adrian explained the various methods of farming mussels.  Teensy mussel spawn is collected from the wild and then grown on horizontal systems of ropes suspended in the water by buoys, pipes or floats.  Adrian pulled up one of these rope meshes and it was absolutely TEEMING with teensy mussels and other crawly sealife (ghost shrimps, evidently). The mussels are not fed but live on natural species of algae in the sea, some of which are toxic to humans. Mussels are regularly sampled to test their safety, and where they have ingested water containing these algae, harvesting is postponed until the mussels have eaten themselves “clean” again (in South Africa this is called “red tide”).  Sadly this was the case during our visit, so we could not just grab a handful of mussels off a rope and chuck them in a pot.  Good thing that Adrian had a stash that he had harvested previously!

SwededMusselSafariIsland

SwedenMusselBoat

SwedenOysters

SwedenSuLin

SwedenFieldKitchen

SwedenMusselsServed

SwedenIslandFinal

We chugged past several rocky islands, one ostensbly inhabited solely by 2 kamikaze sheep, until we came to one with a small jetty and a cute outhouse-sized wooden cabin where we docked.  We disembarked to find that there was a makeshift field kitchen set up on the rocks with an enormous saucepan bubbling away over a gas camping stove; and the cabin was to  be our bar for the afternoon.  Result!  While Adrian was dealing with the mussels, his colleague got to work shucking some local native fresh-as-can-be oysters for us – incredibly minerally and briny but incredibly delicious.  This was followed by wonderful, steaming bowls of moules mariniere and glasses of cava, enjoyed while perching on the rocks admiring the view.  And yet later, we were presented with spicy carrot cake and fresh coffee – our first Swedish fika (coffee break)! In the words of Ace of Base (who are from Gothenburg, incidentally!), “It’s a beautiful life”.  It was quite a wrench having to get back on the boat to leave.  Adrian and his colleagues were warm and engaging, great cooks, and had us giggling about their assertion (delivered with a huge wink) that “oh yes, the weather is ALWAYS this sunny in Sweden”.  Apparently it’s Swedish dialect for “OMG YOU PEOPLE ARE LUCKY WITH THE WEATHER!!” I can’t think of better folks with whom to take a boat trip.  (They even made a video of our mussel safari – do check it out!)

Orust Shellfish
Ängåsvägen 1
472 31 Svanesund
Sweden

Tel:  +46 (0)706 731731
Fax: +46 (0)304 45516
E-mail: [email protected]

SwedenFinalSea

SwedenFinalSunset

 

All posts in my West Sweden series:

  • Villa Sjotorp and a mussel safari in Lysekil, West Sweden
  • Café Ferdinand seafood buffet and Strandflickorna Hotel, West Sweden
  • South Koster island and lunch at Koster garden
  • Lobster safari and lobster lobster dinner at Sydkoster Hotel Ekenäs
  • An oyster experience with Everts Sjöbod in Grebbestad

For other impressions of the weekend, see Helen’s, Chris’s, Lizzie’s, Su-Lin’s and Nadia’s posts about the trip.

DISCLOSURE:  We travelled to Sweden and enjoyed our Shellfish Journey as guests of the West Sweden Tourism Board and Visit Sweden

Flights from Heathrow to Gothenburg fares incl taxes and charges on SAS (https://www.flysas.com/en/) start from £63 one way or £103 return

Please also visit West Sweden Tourism’s:  

  • Website: www.westsweden.com
  • Information about the Shellfish Journey:  www.westsweden.com/shellfishjourney  
  • Facebook page: www.facebook.com/westsweden
  • Twitter: www.twitter.com/westswedentb 
  • Blog: www.explorewestsweden.com 

Please also visit Visit Sweden’s:

  • Website: www.visitsweden.com 
  • Facebook page: www.facebook.com/visitsweden
  • Twitter: www.twitter.com/Sweden

 

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  1. Robin O. says

    October 20, 2011 at 4:40 pm

    What a wonderful adventure and into to shellfish in Sweden. Wonderfully told, and your photos just bring it to life as if I were traveling with you. Can’t wait for the next installment.

    Reply
  2. Su-Lin says

    October 20, 2011 at 4:52 pm

    Beautiful photos! Sigh…I can almost still taste that oyster…
    You’ve all put me to shame with your blogging as I haven’t found time to write it up yet! 😀

    Reply
  3. Ishay says

    October 20, 2011 at 5:06 pm

    If you’re a teletubbie, then you make a darling one. A lovely write-up; what an interesting food adventure! This looks like a dreamy thing for two to share (or a bunch of fun food bloggers!).

    Reply
  4. Maria says

    October 20, 2011 at 6:05 pm

    Beautiful! And made me terribly home-sick of the Nordic countries! 😉

    Reply
  5. Colleen says

    October 20, 2011 at 10:27 pm

    WOW! Absolutely breathtaking!amazingly, Sweden is one of those countries that I have always had a yen to visit…you my dear are blessed! And you wrote this post so beautifully. Love your photos. Looking forward to the next one! xx

    Reply
  6. Simone says

    October 20, 2011 at 11:02 pm

    OMG… I knew ofcourse that it would be beautiful when you mentioned going to Sweden but you where indeed lucky with the weather especially this time of year. Not that I’ve ever been to Sweden, but am just imaging that that would be the case. Love love love all those photos as it looks absolutely gorgeous! I so want to visit that hotel you stayed in and since Sweden has been on my ‘todo’ list for a long time, I might just do that.

    Reply
  7. Firefly says

    October 21, 2011 at 8:21 am

    A wonderful trip with lots of great scenery, establishments and food. My kind of trip.

    Reply
  8. Tori @ eat-tori says

    October 21, 2011 at 8:33 am

    Looks like an incredible trip. Beautiful photos. Looks like my kind of trip too.

    Reply
  9. meeta says

    October 21, 2011 at 11:08 am

    I felt the same way you did when I visited Norway – I felt like everything would keep me here! Love the quaint villa you stayed and the mussel safari is definitely on the to do list. So you show me around Sweden and I show you around Norway – deal?

    Reply
  10. Rosana @ Hot&Chilli says

    October 22, 2011 at 12:39 am

    The pictures and the trip look fantastic! Glad you had a good time with Su-Lin. Looking forward to part 2. see you soon x

    Reply
  11. Rosana @ Hot&Chilli says

    October 22, 2011 at 12:39 am

    The pictures and the trip look fantastic! Glad you had a good time with Su-Lin. Looking forward to part 2. see you soon x

    Reply
  12. Rosana @ Hot&Chilli says

    October 22, 2011 at 12:39 am

    The pictures and the trip look fantastic! Glad you had a good time with Su-Lin. Looking forward to part 2. see you soon x

    Reply
  13. PinkPolkaDot says

    October 22, 2011 at 2:31 pm

    What a beautiful post!!! I am sooooo jealous!

    Reply
  14. Sue Mills says

    October 24, 2011 at 1:27 pm

    Such beautiful photos Jeanne – you have such a wonderful eye. Love the architecture and that special blue sky!

    Reply
  15. Valentina says

    December 4, 2011 at 10:12 am

    Jeanne, I came back to comment on this post. Your photos combined with your words put little smiles on my face, made me chuckle a bit and settled me nicely for the Sunday ahead. I’m loving reading about this adventure. Those outfits even though oversized would have been perfect for our walk on Thursday.xx

    Reply
  16. Kristen B. says

    April 5, 2013 at 8:32 pm

    What a wonderful trip! I love fresh seafood…

    Reply
  17. Margot @ Coffee & Vanilla says

    October 10, 2015 at 12:25 pm

    Lovely, I’m going to mention this in the newsletter, it is autumn and Halloween edition.

    Reply
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Jeanne Horak is a freelance food and travel writer; recipe developer and photographer. South African by birth and Londoner by choice, Jeanne has been writing about food and travel on Cooksister since 2004. She is a popular speaker on food photography and writing has also contributed articles, recipes and photos to a number of online and print publications. Jeanne has also worked with a number of destination marketers to promote their city or region. Please get in touch to work with her Read More…

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