Where is the longest ice road of Sweden?

Located in the north part of the Bay of Bothnia, the ice road across the Luleå Archipelago is said to be the longest ice road of Sweden.

Luleå Archipelago ice road

How long is the Luleå Archipelago ice road?

Constructed during the winter months when temperatures drop significantly and the sea freezes over, the Luleå Archipelago ice road provides a vital link between the mainland and the archipelago communities during the winter months. The road is 15 km (9.3 mi) long and runs from the port of Hindersöstallarna on the mainland to the islands of Hindersön, Stor-Brändön and Långön. At this length it’s said to be the longest ice road of the country. To ensure the safety of travelers, the Luleå Ice Road undergoes regular inspections and is equipped with necessary signposting and markings. Local authorities monitor ice conditions, thickness, and strength to determine when it is safe for vehicles to traverse the frozen path. It is crucial for travelers to heed any warnings or guidelines provided to ensure a secure journey. 

Is the Luleå Archipelago ice road open?

Running across the northern part of the Baltic Sea, this frozen pathway is usually open from January to April and has a weight restriction of 2-4 t (2.0-3.9 long tons; 2.2-4.4 short tons). The journey along the frozen expanse provides a unique and picturesque experience, as travelers venture across the serene white landscape, surrounded by vast expanses of ice and snow. However, it is important to note that due to changing weather patterns and the unpredictability of ice formation, the length and accessibility of the Luleå Ice Road may vary from year to year. It is advisable to check with local authorities or tourist information centers for the most up-to-date information before planning a trip to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience. Every winter, around 25 km of ice roads are ploughed in and around the islands of Luleå.
Pic: http://visitlulea.se/en/besoekare/tellus/1217397/Ice-roads-in-Lule--archipelago/