ArchitectureAll huts and tree houses and their interior are made exclusively from natural materials. The system is the result of honest manual work and was almost exclusively built and furnished by the owners themselves. The wood of the trees, which fell victim to the severe storms Gudrun and Per in 2005 and 2006, was used meaningfully without unnecessarily cutting down many healthy trees. Despite the simple, at first glance seem spartan furnishings, all accommodations offer a cozy ambience, healthy indoor climate and the necessary comfort to feel comfortable. All houses are unique in their design - from spacious and flooded with light to small and cozy. Some guests like to come back again to test different houses. The furniture was partly designed by Swedish artists. All accommodations have in common the natural colors made from linseed oil and the comfortable beds that ensure a restful sleep. The original population of Sweden is also recognized by the architecture: the furnishings of the Moss cabin and Wolf cot huts are modeled on the traditional Sami huts, the indigenous people from the north of the country.

FoodThe day at Urnatur starts with a rich, healthy breakfast buffet from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. in Tin Castle on the lake with fresh ingredients from the farm and organically produced regional food. Eggs in different colors, homemade goat cheese, delicious spreads, fresh herbal tea or the in-house Kombucha are just a small selection of the diverse specialties. A joint dinner is served in spring and autumn. Depending on the season, different types of vegetables are used. An integral part are the local, aromatic herbs, which not only make the menu a special taste experience, but also a real power food. Lovingly prepared soups, stews, wild salads, and home-baked, yet oven-warm sourdough bread taste particularly delicious after an eventful day. Those who arrive at the right time can enjoy a variety of freshly picked forest mushrooms and seasonal organically grown vegetables from the garden of the operators. In summer, guests can live out their creativity and try their hand at putting together new dishes with the diverse, healthy ingredients of nature. Cooking over an open fire is a great experience. The hosts provide a selection of freshly harvested, organically grown foods and leave the rest to the guests and their ideas. The food in the original nature is basically vegetarian. If you don't want to do without meat entirely, you can buy meat from the herd of sheep belonging to the farm or wild fish. The latter can of course also be fished in the adjacent lake, true to the motto do-it-yourself.

SocialUrnatur works with various schools and universities with whom forestry projects or conservation projects are designed and carried out.

EnvironmentIn primeval nature, everything revolves around nature. Whenever possible, renewable resources are used, such as wood from the farm for heating and cooking. The goal is to become completely energy self-sufficient with the help of additional solar panels. The toilets are only composting toilets and contribute to the fertilization of the fields. The manure of the sheep and chickens is also used for fertilization. The sheep also make a significant contribution to ensuring that the area does not overgrow and the original cultural landscape is preserved. The operators keep a particularly old breed "pälsfår", and thus contribute to the conservation of species. The rich biodiversity of the place could not be maintained without sheep. In order to protect endangered species that have found a home on the site, the grass is cut old-fashioned with the scythe at the end of July - so that the grasses can sow again in the same year.

Well-BeingThe wellness program in Urnatur is simple but efficient to match the overall concept. Sauna and the hot tub directly under the starry sky, both heated by the guests with wood, invite you to relax together. If you want, you can also take part in the morning yoga session before breakfast, which takes place outdoors when the weather is suitable. A special experience is reminiscent of the traditions of the indigenous population of Sweden - the so-called Sweatlodge, the sweat house on the lake, which is heated with the help of glowing stones. Those who dare can take a refreshing dip in the lake afterwards.