실얀‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪15‬개의 호수

A beautiful 628-meter-long wooden bridge, completely renovated in 1992. Today, the two excursion boats M/S Gustaf Wasa and S/S Engelbrekt dock at the pier, as do the traditional church boats at Midsummer. The pier is also a popular tourist destination. Some weddings take place there. Source: https://www.schwedentipps.se/dalarna/raettvik-seebruecke-landungsbruecke/

Sollerön island, in Lake Siljan, is connected to Mora by this bridge, which and is like a gateway to Dalarna's heart. Expect scenic routes through farmland and forests. The crossing provides stunning lake views and it will let you explore the island's Viking history and traditional villages.

Beautiful long jetty into the lake. When it's windy you can sit in the hut at the end of the jetty. When the sun is shining you can sit in front of it. There's a beautiful view from there.

This "Långbrygga" (long bridge) is 628 m long. Only at the very end of the bridge is there a small artificial harbor where ships can dock. From 1895 onwards, the steamer S/S Rättvik moored here for almost sixty years (hence "Ångbåtsbryggan" = steamer bridge).

There is WC available, and a place to park camping cars. The tree house at the end of the bridge is the rebuild old 'taxi-boat' station.

The beautiful weather was nice to me today too. The Swedes say the Siljan is only to be seen as the water is cold even in summer. Some Swedes bathed anyway, and what the Vikings can do, the Teutons can do too. After the first cold shock and a short period of getting used to it, I swam extensively. The bike also came into its own, was checked, the chain was cleaned, oiled and re-tensioned. Then laundry was announced. In the evening I went to Leksand to shop for dinner. I was just about to be able to eat outside when a change in the weather brought rain. That doesn't suggest anything good for tomorrow.

At one point, you can see an old steamboat that's set up like a private boat. If it is still ready? Unfortunately, there was nobody nearby who could have been asked. The wet spots on the way pile up now. Many, however, have been bridged by bridges.