코틀라스욘 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

The Nordic Museum displays objects, images and stories that reflect people’s life in the Nordic region, mainly Sweden.

Nice train station, currently undergoing renovations.

Beautiful facade of the building, stylish lanterns.

A great little island, there is a lot to discover with the harbor and old town.

A museum that has just one ship as its theme? Incredibly, the whole thing is so exciting and beautifully done that we spent over 3 hours in the museum and aren't sure we really saw everything. The huge ship that sank on its maiden voyage in the 17th century after traveling just 1km is really impressive. What the Swedes built around it is even more amazing. The museum is really worth a visit.

The statue of Nils Ericson (1802-1870) in front of the main entrance to Stockholm Central Station was the first of many we saw during our stay in the city. As a mechanical engineer, Nils Ericson designed and supervised the construction of a large number of canals and locks in Sweden (Albrektsund, Karlstad, Dalsland, Stallbacka, Säffle and Trollhätte). After 1850, he did the same for the state railway system. His more traditional bronze statue was inaugurated in 1893. Sculptor Johan Börjeson (1835-1910) depicted Ericson as a well-dressed gentleman in a relaxed pose. The seagulls show no respect to the great man.

The largest and busiest train station in Sweden and all of Scandinavia is Stockholm Central Station. Around 200,000 people arrive here by train every day, change trains and visit the shops. Another 250,000 people populate the underground passageways of T-Centralen, the hub of the Stockholm subway directly beneath the central station.

Here is a view of the central main hall. Behind me is the passage to the central bus station