Scandinavia is one of those places so vast that it is quite impossible to thoroughly visit without a few weeks and a rental car! Only hitting the southern cities this time.
Ringmaker at the Town Quarter in Skansen.
@Stockholm @Sweden
Traditional flat bread made of barley flour from northern Sweden. They only make it once a year and when stored properly it can last some 20 years (why not make fresh ones every year that was my question). Flat bread was served with butter and it tasted pretty darn good (right when I was about to have lunch).
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A camp where Sami (indigenous people) live. Would totally love to stay here for a night or two if they let me.
@Stockholm @Sweden
A camp where Sami (indigenous people) live. Would totally love to stay here for a night or two if they let me.
@Stockholm @Sweden
Delivery side gig to fund my travel.
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Vasa Museum. The warship sank in 1628 and was under the sea for some 300 years before the wreck was successfully salvaged. The reconstructed vessel is 98% original.
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Machine shop at the Town Quarter in Skansen.
@Stockholm @Sweden
Town Quarter in Skansen.
@Stockholm @Sweden
Town Quarter in Skansen.
@Stockholm @Sweden
Nobel Museum. Alfred Nobel was a Swedish chemist who left most of his wealth in trust, in order to fund the awards that would become known as the Nobel Prizes (in chemistry, economics, literature, medicine, peace, and physics).
@Stockholm @Sweden
