In the reserve, there are plenty of paths and parkways − among other things, there is a nature trail with information signs.

The purpose of the reserve is to protect the De Geer moraines, develop and preserve biodiversity and ensure that the area can be used for outdoor activities, to care for woodland, grassland and watercourses so that the biological values are preserved and developed.

[2] Judarskogen is criss-crossed by a number of paths that were prepared in the 1930s as an AK work (State Unemployment Commission), when the area became a free-air reserve in 1932.

At grasslands east of Åkeshov avenue there is a stand of broadleaf forest on an old hemlock hill.

According to the conservation plan for the Natura 2000 area, a favorable environment must be created for the greater newt.

Although the algal swamp forest in the area is considered to have too little continuity in the current situation to be worthy of protection, the plan is to develop the area so that in the future it meets the criteria for a nature type worthy of protection according to Natura 2000.

[4] On the edge of the nature reserve to the west of the lake near Ängbybadet is the farm Lugnet, which is owned by the city of Stockholm and managed by the Lilla Gillet laivförening.

Torpet Lugnet has a half-timbered cottage with a tiled stove from the 1760s and some houses that were moved here.

Torpet Lugnet is located in the western part of the area and there are also two larger buildings here that are owned and managed by Stockholm Municipality Street and Property Office.

In the eastern part of the area, there are two buildings: Kvarnstugan and Smedstugan, which are also owned and managed by Stockholm Municipality Street and Property Office, and are rented out to associations.