From the landing point at the southern coast of Sweden at , the Baltic-Cable runs a further as an underground cable until a point east of the road E6 at , where inside a fenced area the transition from underground cable to overhead powerline takes place. From there the powerline runs as overhead line over two suspension pylons in north-northwesterly direction until the first strainer at . There the line turns into north-northeasterly direction and runs over seven suspension pylons past Södra Häslov to the next strainer at . Its track goes now further on 8 suspension pylons in northeasterly direction to the third strainer at . The next section consists of 15 suspension pylons from which the third tower situated at , the ninth tower situated at and the 12th tower situated at are angle suspension pylons. It ends at a strainer east of Västra Ingelstad at . From this strainer the line runs on one suspension pylons, one angle suspension pylon situated at and the termination tower in northeasterly direction to Kruseberg converter station at . This facility, which is also known as Arrie converter station, is attached to a 400 kV/130 kV substation of the Swedish power grid.