a collaborative effort between the foundation and the municipality of Lysekil, taking place on the annual culture week of Lysekil. Nature The main feature of Stångehuvud is the red granite cliffs, rounded and formed by the ice sheet during the last ice age. The area is rich with glacial striations. In 1972, the fauna was inventoried and about 230 different species of vascular plants were found among the mostly barren cliffs. One of the most common flowers found in Stångehuvud is the Armeria Maritima or Sea-Thrift. The flower grows out of cracks in the cliffs and starts blossoming between May and the beginning of June. Lighthouse On the farthest tip of Stångehuvud is an old lighthouse, built in 1890. Its original kerosene light was replaced with an AGA light in 1917. The lighthouse was decommissioned in 1940 but the wooden building remained, cared for by Vikarvet Museum. In 2014, electrical light via a solar panel was installed in the lighthouse, now a noted landmark in the reserve. Today the lighthouse is owned and cared for by the Carl and Calla Curman foundation, they bought it in 2017 from Vikarvet museum and renovated it soon thereafter. In 2019, the lighthouse in Stångehuvud was selected as one of the seven wonders of the Västra Götaland region by the Västra Götaland Regional Council. References External links Stångehuvud lighthouse on Fyrwiki (Swedish Lighthouse Wiki) Nature reserves in Sweden