Vimmerby, Småland

Astrid Lindgren was born and brought up in Nase, Vimmerby. The place of her childhood is a museum and reason enough to stop there. weiterlesen Vimmerby, Småland
Reise/travelwebsite von Rägi & Markus
Astrid Lindgren was born and brought up in Nase, Vimmerby. The place of her childhood is a museum and reason enough to stop there. weiterlesen Vimmerby, Småland
Hier ist Astrid Lindgren aufgewachsen, Grund genug bei Ihr zu Hause vorbeizuschauen. weiterlesen Vimmerby, Småland
The one shop that was still open past 8 pm: HEMMAKVÄLL. A shop selling all kinds of sweets! Even Hershey’s chocolate, but hardly Swiss one. I found one kind of Lindt’s only. weiterlesen Sweet Swedes – HEMMAKVÄLL
After our visit to IKEA and a late sandwich for lunch we went to Massimo’s for dinner. weiterlesen At Massimo’s – yesterday
Der Laden der abends am längsten offen hat: HEMMAKVÄLL
Ein Laden voller Süssigkeiten! weiterlesen Die süssen Schweden – HEMMAKVÄLL
Nach dem Besuch von IKEA und einem späten Brötchen zum Mittag gingen wir mit kleinem zu Massimo. weiterlesen Gestern bei Massimo
Three generations of Trollhätte Canal can be seen in Trollhättan (Småland): The first canal built at the end of the 18th century, the second one for larger vessels built in 1844 and the newest on of 1916 with dams and 6 locks.
The canal is connecting river Göta älv with Lake Vänern and is part of the 600 km long waterway through southern Sweden. weiterlesen Trollhätte Canal in Trollhättan – in early times
Göta Canal has been constructed in the early 19th century forming a waterway from Gothenburg on the west coast to the Baltic Sea by linking a number of lakes and rivers such as Göta älv, Lake Vänern, Lake Vättern… The weiterlesen Göta-Kanal in Trollhättan …today!
A dull, rainy and cool day – time for a museum. We had the choice between glass and IKEA, and we opted for IKEA and drove to Älmhult where IKEA’s first shop was opened in 1958. The museum displays IKEA’s (and Ingvar Kamprads) history, but shows also about life in Sweden in the early 20th century and its changes after the war.
Although we’re not big IKEA clients I found this visit very informative and impressing. Ingvar Kamprad and his philosophy reminded me a lot Gottlieb Duttweiler, founder of Migros. Both sold goods for less money, were boycotted for that and had to find (and found) their ways for own products and further development. weiterlesen IKEA Museum