Arriving in Stockholm, the capital of Sweden, there are countless small islands, Norway's and its ones, the big witches see the little witches, Sweden has twenty-four thousand islands.
It is absolutely right to take a boat this time, and if you take a plane, the island style will be lost. The cruise ship shuttled through the island, and only then did the captain's skill be seen, and the route between the islands was narrow enough for the ship to pass, and the houses on both sides seemed to be able to be touched by hand.
Stockholm's sightseeing includes the Old City and the New Town, the former is still a bit of a monument, but it is much inferior to the palace churches of other Western European countries.
The new city is unique in the City Hall, made of eight million red bricks, where the Nobel Prize ceremony is held every winter, and visitors can go in to visit, but most people take pictures of the bronze statues outside.
The most noteworthy is the Vasa Musee Museum, which built a fleet of ships from Sweden to go to sea in 1628, and the flagship Warsaw was really unlucky, sinking to the bottom of the sea for three hundred years as soon as it set sail.
In the 1960s, the salvage industry developed, and the whole ship was floated up and put into this museum. The management project is also huge, and it is necessary to constantly use seawater to pour it on in order to maintain it to this day.
There are 12,000 cannons, pistols, and dining utensils inside, leaving valuable information for those who study history.
The famous director Inmar Bergman once said, "Stockholm is the most unlikely city, it is the crystallization of wild lakes and buildings."
It is not bad to say that less than a few miles away from the city center, you can find a dense pine forest, and Inmar Bergman wants to shoot the costume film "The Seventh Seal", without going far, and shooting well in the city.
The Swiss do business except for banks, only clocks and watches. In addition to sailing, the Swedes have many products, such as Volvo in the automobile industry and IKEA in the furniture industry.