야를라스욘 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Very nice location, you can end the evening here in comfort. Delicious food and a nice atmosphere. Located right on the canal, a jacket is recommended in the evening!

Best time to visit: Early morning or sunset for the most breathtaking views of Stockholm from the water. Take the ferry: Take the SL ferry from Nybrokajen to Saltsjöqvarn for a scenic ride. Nearby attractions: Exploring the nearby Nacka nature reserve or heading to Södermalm for shopping and dining.

Danviksbro is a historic bascule bridge connecting Södermalm with the municipality of Nacka. The modernized structure is 22m wide and has lanes for cars, pedestrians and cyclists, underlining the city's commitment to multimodal transport.

Danviksbro is a historic bascule bridge connecting Södermalm with the municipality of Nacka. The modernized structure is 22m wide and has lanes for cars, pedestrians and cyclists, underlining the city's commitment to multimodal transport.

From the 1740s, the hospital had to begin admitting mental patients. The hospital is mentioned frequently in literature, and in the 18th and 19th centuries, the word Danviken was used synonymously with madhouse. Today, these fantastic premises are used for cultural purposes.

If the climb up the stairs is too strenuous, you can also take the small cable car (opened in 1996).

The sculpture was created by the American sculptor Marshall Fredericks (1908–1998) in 1995 based on plans by the Swedish sculptor Carl Milles. Carl Milles sketched the sculpture in 1946 on the occasion of the founding of the UN in New York during a stay at the New York hotel The Plaza on the hotel's stationery. He saw the sculpture as a symbol of peace and as a tribute to the founding of the United Nations. However, the project was not implemented. 40 years after Carl Milles' death, Marshall Fredericks, a student of Carl Milles, created the current sculpture.

NAKKA MUNICIPALITY DANVIKENS HOSPITAL The hospital area in 1906. Closest to the picture is the remaining main building. To the right of the main building near the water is a smaller 18th century house with a pointed roof. It was the chief's residence with an office called the "Syssiomann's residence". The other houses were grouped around trees in the yard. The long meadow at the foot of the mountain Fafangan was the "Ankehus". The yellow plastered house was built in 1719–25 as a hospital building and is the only remnant of a group of nursing home buildings that stood on the site. Gustav Vasa founded the company in the 1550s by moving a hospital for the elderly and sick from Riddar Holmen. The reason for moving to the outskirts was, among other things, the risk of infection. The building was designed by the architect Göran Josua Adelcrantz. The architecture is influenced by both Baroque and Rococo. Under Ahnat Piz, the carved Baroque portals stand out together with a broken roof in the Rococo style, an early so-called mansard roof that became common later in the 18th century. The middle part of the house has high round-beak windows that belonged to a church hall, in the rows next to them were the infirmary wards. To make it easier for the inmates and staff to find their way around, the four basic colors were used in the naming of the infirmary wards. On the ground floor were the Red Hall and the Yellow Hall, on the upper floor the Blue Hall and the Green Hall. The colors were on the fixed furnishings such as beds and singing robes The walls of the 18th-century house slope in several places. This is because the house was built on the site of the stream that used to connect Lake Hammarby to Salt Lake. The stream was used early on to power a milk cart. Sandstone portal carved in 1719 by master stonemason Olof Fristadt. The Baroque style's preference for heavy moldings to create the illusion of stucco characterizes the design. In connection with the last restoration in 2009, the natural stone was painted with gray linseed oil paint, as was common practice when the house was built The current Danvik Canal was opened to ship traffic in 1925 as a replacement for the overcrowded Slussen. The construction of the canal meant that the hospital's remaining buildings had to be demolished and the main building's baroque garden became smaller. The hospital in Danviken was of great importance for the residential area in Nacka. For example, industrial companies were allowed to settle on the institution's premises, including mills and pitch mills. On Hera of these plots, large industrial companies, including steam mills and their