Bogesundslandet

Bogesundslandet is a peninsular in Vaxholm Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden. Most of the peninsular is occupied by the Bogesundslandet nature reserve.

The peninsular
The Bogesundslandet peninsular is largely surrounded by water, with the Kyrkfjärden, Stora Värtan in the north-west, Stora Värtan in the west, Askrikefjärden in the south and the multiple waterways and islands of Vaxholm Municipality in the east and north-east. To the north a narrow neck of land connects it to the rest of the Swedish mainland.

At the south-eastern tip of the peninsular is the settlement of Karlsudd and the nearby Bogesund Castle, built by the Brahe family, who at one time owned the entire peninsular. At the western end of the peninsular, the small community and former manor of Frösvik can be found.

The peninsular has a road connection to the Vaxholm urban area via the Pålsundsbron. The road from the bridge continues north across the peninsular, passing the entrances to Karlsudd and Bogesund Castle, to join Länsväg 274 at its northern edge. Other local roads branch off to connect to other parts of the peninsular, including Frösvik.

In the mid-1960s, Bogesundslandet was planned to be developed with housing and a motorway via Lidingö, plans that were later shelved.

The nature reserve
The Bogesundslandet nature reserve was formed in 2015 with the Swedish state as owner and the Swedish Property Agency as manager. The reserve covers an area of 4,341 hectare, of which 2,899 hectare are land and 1,441 hectare are water. Of the land area, 2,207 hectare are productive forest land.