Lintervalllet

Lintervalllet is a small, uninhabited island located in the Stockholm Archipelago, Sweden. Administratively, it falls under the municipality of Värmdö. The island is characterized by its rocky shores and sparse vegetation, typical of the outer archipelago environment. Its name, Lintervalllet, translates roughly to "The Small Interval" or "The Little Gap," suggesting its position relative to other landmasses or perhaps a narrow passage nearby.

Geologically, the island is composed of ancient bedrock, primarily granite, a common feature of the Swedish coast. The surrounding waters are relatively shallow in places, with numerous submerged rocks and skerries, making navigation a challenge for larger vessels. Lintervalllet is not a designated nature reserve, nor does it host any permanent structures or infrastructure. Its primary significance lies in its natural landscape and its contribution to the overall biodiversity of the archipelago.

The marine environment around Lintervalllet supports a variety of seabirds and marine life. Due to its remote location and lack of human activity, it serves as a relatively undisturbed habitat for breeding birds and other wildlife. Access to the island is typically by private boat, and it is a destination for recreational boating and nature observation for those familiar with the area. No official visitor facilities are present, and visitors are expected to practice responsible tourism, leaving no trace of their presence.