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Together with Stora Torget on the other side of the Esplanade, Vängåvan Park forms a large green space and the heart of Sundsvall. The park, with its fountain built at the end of the 19th century, was one of the first publicly designed spaces in Sweden. During Sundsvall's rapid economic growth, the area around Vängåvan, with its several banks, became one of Sweden's most important financial centers. The fountain in the center of the park was designed by the Sundsvall artist Sofia Gisberg. It was completed on August 25, 1886, the same day as the new Läroverket (the Swedish National Library), now the Hedbergska School. The fountain was made possible by donations from A. P. Hedberg. Public artworks were rare in Swedish provincial towns at that time and considered highly exclusive.

Sundsvall is also called "Stone city". The town has been destroyed by fire four times. After the fire in 1888 the town was completely rebuilt in stone.

nice spot at the lake for a picnic break. there is even a supermarket nearby.

The Nora Church that you see here is already the third church on the same site. The current church was built in 1880 and has a neo-Romanesque style both inside and out.

You can either cycle directly over the bridge or take a break at the side and enjoy the view.

Since the reconstruction of Paradiskullen in 1992 – in 1961, it was also Sweden's first plastic-covered ski jump – Örnsköldsvik has become Sweden's center for ski jumping and combined. The Nolaskolen Ski Academy is the only one in Sweden that trains ski jumpers. Almost all of Sweden's popular ski jumpers of recent times are members of the local Friska Viljor ski club and were trained at this school. In 1980, the Junior World Championships were held at what was then the Paradiskullen K70, and from 1985 to 1994, Örnsköldsvik hosted six World Cup competitions.

Parking lot - From here you can easily climb to Valkallen.