オールスタスコグでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

A lively waterfront promenade with small boats, floating homes and a relaxed neighbourhood vibe. It’s an easy place to relax, grab a coffee, take a slow walk, and enjoy this relatively new corner of the city.

On a sunny day, this is the perfect spot to watch boats glide by. You’ll see everything from small leisure vessels to the occasional historic ship passing through the Hammarby lock. The area blends modern industrial vibes with contemporary architecture, giving it a unique and lively character.

It's fun to train there!

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A fantastic fitness center. Wheelchair accessible and, in some places, better equipped than some gyms.

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Typical shopping street in a big city.

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Very beautiful corner of Stockholm.

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Many tourist groups gather here to admire and walk through this narrow alley.

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It's a great place to stroll around, eat a cinnamon roll, and so on...

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Wonderful, colorful houses all around.

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It reflects the character of Stockholm's old town (Gamla Stan) particularly well. Just 90 centimeters wide, it connects two main streets with its length of around 36 meters.

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Stockholm's narrowest alley (Mårten Trotzigs gränd) very narrow passage but very funny 🤣

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Drottninggatan, which translates as “Queen’s Street”, is one of the most famous and busiest shopping streets in Stockholm. This street is not only a paradise for shoppers, but also a cultural axis that combines historical significance with modern Swedish lifestyle.

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Today I was lucky enough to be able to take part in a guided tour of the Swedish Parliament. You should know that only guided groups are allowed in. The tours are free and very informative. Prior registration is not necessary. Dates are announced on the notice board.

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A great café with a view of the Nobel Prize Museum and the square in front with interesting people. The small café has its living room-like rooms in a colorful (orange) building and is located in the famous Seyfridtz House. This was built in the 1520s and came into the possession of Hans Seyfridtz in the 1620s. When he died, his widow Maria Seyfridtz married the owner of the neighboring house, Johan Eberhard Schantz, and thus both houses had the same owners. In the 18th century, the house was renovated and given its current appearance. The colorful red house next door, on the other hand, has a very special story to tell: To the misfortune of the Swedes, at the end of 1520, the Danish King Christian Tyrann II had 82 noblemen and bishops beheaded here until the square turned blood red. The Swedes remembered the massacre as the Stockholm Bloodbath.

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You have to expect a short waiting time when approaching.

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About half of the island of Helgeandsholmen is occupied by Riksdaghuset, where the Swedish parliament sits. The parliament building was built between 1897 and 1905. It ultimately turned out to be almost twice as expensive as calculated by architect Aron Johansson in 1888.

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The facades that house the popular cafés Kaffeklopen and Chokladkop are very characteristic of Gamla Stan. These are one of the most photographed houses in Stockholm.

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Riksdagshuset, the Riksdag building in Stockholm is the seat of the Swedish Parliament. The building is located on the island of Helgeandsholmen and was built between 1897 and 1905.

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The monument to Gustav II Adolf in Stockholm, which stands on Gustav Adolf Square, honors the Swedish king and general who lived in the 17th century and is considered one of the most important military strategists of his time.

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Gustav II Adolf (* 9 December 19th 1594 in Stockholm; † 6 November 16th 1632 near Lützen) from the House of Vasa was King of Sweden from 1611 to 1632 and one of the most important figures in Swedish history and the Thirty Years' War. Through reforms and his military and political actions, he contributed significantly to giving Sweden a hegemonic position in northern Europe, which lasted until the beginning of the 18th century. His intervention in the Thirty Years' War in Germany, motivated by the need to enforce this hegemonic position, prevented a victory for the imperial-Catholic camp of the Habsburgs and thus also secured the existence of German Protestantism.

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