순드비베르그 최고의 러닝 경로

One of the main entrances to the Igelbäcken Nature Reserve, a peaceful green area stretching between Solna and Kista. From here you can explore forest trails, open meadows and the stream that gives the reserve its name. It’s easy to reach from the city, yet once you enter, you quickly forget how close you are to Stockholm.

A lovely viewpoint overlooking Lake Råstasjön with Solna’s skyline beyond. Nature and city in perfect balance.

very flat running

This 19th-century bronze statue depicts a boy sitting on a lion.

The small park between the town hall and the shore of Lake Mälaren is decorated with several sculptures, including Carl Eldh's ensemble of the three artists August Strindberg, Gustaf Fröding and Ernst Josephson, as well as Eldh's bronze sculptures "Sången" and "Dansen" ("The Song" and "The Dance"). Southeast of the town hall, opposite Riddarholmen, there is a column about 20 metres high with a statue of Engelbrekt Engelbrektsson on top.

The City Hall Bridge (Stadshusbron) is the oldest bridge in the capital of Sweden!!! The first mention of a bridge at this location dates back to 1669 - then it was decided to build a wooden sea crossing for military purposes, which would connect the Norrmalm and Kungsholmen areas and would be a kind of "border between lakes Mälaren and Klara". Until the beginning of the 20th century, this bridge was rebuilt and reconstructed several times; its wooden structure was "converted" into a metal one. And only in 1917-1920, in connection with the construction of the Stockholm City Hall, the bridge acquired its current appearance. The fact is that this relatively small arched structure was liftable until 1949.

Stockholm City Hall is the masterpiece of architect Ragnar Ostberg and a famous example of Swedish national romanticism. It now houses the offices of the City Council and Municipal Council, as well as large ceremonial spaces such as the famous Blue Hall, where the annual Nobel Prize ceremony and banquet are held. Designed to imitate a Viking longship, the Council Chamber is decorated with furniture by Carl Malmsten and unique artworks, while the Golden Hall features elaborate wall mosaics shimmering with more than 18 million gold leaf and colored glass.

The Stadshuset in the Kungsholmen district is one of Stockholm's landmarks. It is home to the city council assembly and the Stockholm city government. Every year on December 10th, the Stadshuset provides the setting for the banquet in honor of the new Nobel Prize winners.