Långsjö and the Border with Huddinge

Svartlösavägen is the widest of all the roads around the lake and the only one with double sidewalks. Stockholm planned for a thoroughfare, but had not reached an agreement with Huddinge. The continuation of Svartlösavägen instead became a coastal road with a staircase up to Myrvägen.

The staircase has been improved in stages, and in 2015 the footpath and cycle path, which turns right from Myrvägen towards Snättringe in Huddinge, received both lighting and new asphalt.

Since 2002, Stockholm has been filling Långsjön with clean tap water, and the time when villa owners     discharged untreated sewage into the lake is over, but overflow sewage is still believed to occur when/if the supply network becomes overloaded.

Since November 2008, Långsjön has been part of the Eastern Mälaren water protection area.

Stockholm has had a pond dug in the lake's tributary from the mountains and the Stambanevägen valley.

The municipal border between Stockholm and Huddinge runs through the middle of the lake from NW to SE. The Stockholm side ends here with a drawing by Ingvar Thorén.

Our next stop - Tomtberga and Femstensröset https://reveal.world/story/tomtberga-och-femstensroeset

Source: Snättringe Property Owners Association https://snattringe.com/foreningen/langsjorundan/