란나스욘 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Nice place in the old part of Strängnäs. A yard for sitting outside, lot's of "fika" options and ice cream and plenty of space to rest your bike. Guided tours are also available if one is interested in the history of the buildings.

It'a not actually an abandoned quarry. It's an abandoned iron mine.

Dutch windmill from 1855

The memorial stone for Magnus Lund on the path between the Skogshyddan restaurant and the Kungstornet on Långberget surely causes many passers-by to ask: Who was Magnus Lund? Magnus Lund (1831-1902) was a prominent public figure: ironmonger, district chief, member of parliament and a major benefactor for the beautification of Strängnäs. It was Lund's donated money that largely paid for the construction and tree planting in Långbergsparken. Lund had probably been a major instigator of the Kungstorns project.

Bronze sculpture by Erik Sand, 1959 Erik Sand (1909–1997), the artist of the Lurblåsaren, was born on Tosterön outside the Strängnäs, there was no bridge between the island and the mainland, so as a child he often arrived by boat to Lurudden, where the sculpture has its place.

Arne Bothvidson (1923–1986) made a template for the Mermaid, which a blacksmith named Holmberg then forged. This must have happened in the late 50s or early 60s. The sculpture is donated to Strängnäs municipality

Floating with a view by Uta Jacobs (b. 1944) consists of two granite sculptures made from a large slab of granite from Ävja. One sculpture, which has the shape of a floating water lily leaf, is taken from the other, which frames part of the landscape with a leaf-like opening.

Very impressive church interior, brick Gothic at its finest, with numerous grave monuments including Princess Isabella, King Charles IX. And his wife. Christina of Schleswig-Holstein. In 2018, the grave insignia of the two, worth around €6 million, were stolen and found in a rubbish bin in 2019. In the back of the church there is a children's playroom and a church café is served.