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According to Wikipedia: Stockholm is known for its beauty, its buildings and architecture, its abundant clean and open water, and its many parks. It is sometimes referred to as Venice of the North. |
We brought Tatit here to taste some Swedish food. I like the atmosphere here. |
Behind Tatit is the Dramaten, or the Royal Dramatic Theatre, Sweden's national stage for drama, founded in 1788. Around 1000 shows are put on annually on its eight stages. |
A visit to Sweden should always include a taste of their salmon. |
Behind Tuwa is the city hall of Stockholm city, where the annual feast for Nobel prize winners is held. |
It's one of the highlights when visiting Stockholm. Especially if you are a Nobel prize-wannabe. ;-) |
The first time I came to Sweden, I was amazed that this river in the heart of Stockholm is so clean that people actually fish here. |
The only bad thing is that some jetskiers can cause accidents. People swim here too, you see. |
Tatit wondering what Tuwa was doing... |
Towards the monument of Axel von Fersen. |
Tuwa learns to polish silver. Practical! |
Tuwa is good at puzzles and painting! |
Tuwa's art. She likes painting, but not drawing. And she likes glueing things. |
Me trying to look young. |
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See the lady leaving an envelope in a post box? |
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This is the subway station at Kungsträdgården. It takes around ten minutes to ride the subway from Solna centrum where we live. |
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I used to walk here to get to Sveriges Radio, the Swedish broadcasting company, where I worked. |
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The subway escalator |
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The T stands for tunnelbana, or subway. Im France, they have M instead, för metro. |
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Here's how taxicabs look like in Stockholm. If you see a leaf, then the car is environment-friendly. |
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Kungsträdgården. In spring these trees are filled with cherry blossoms. |