Life, Travel, GRACE

A visit to a few subway stations in Stockholm is a must for art lovers. Most of the stations are decorated with art, and they are close to the city center. Just get a metro map and plan a few stops—or explore every stop—to marvel at the art. There are three main lines: red, blue, and green, so it's quite easy to navigate. Here are some snapshots of a few of the stations. Elevator view of central station T-Centralen station Radhuset station Another view of the station Stadshagen station (I think :) ) Odenplan station Back to the central station T-Centralen station Mosaic art at T-Centralen station  Skârholmen Station - near to Ikea Stadion station - one of my favourite Stadion station Rainbow theme of Stadion station Another view at the Stadion station One corner at the Stadion station Tekniska högskolan station Falling apple? Tekniska högskolan station Inside the Tekniska högskolan station Universitetet station. The constrast of red wall with the stony surrounding. Knowledge and in

 After my first entry on Stockholm last year, I guess it's time to continue sharing my experiences, albeit a year later. Let me briefly share my experience in Stockholm's old town, Gamla Stan. We signed up for a free walking tour on the day of our arrival. We reached the meeting point late but fortunately managed to join the group as we walked toward the starting location. To be honest, I don't quite remember the exact route we took, but it's easy to find one online. A better self-guided walking tour is also available  here . The old town offers many pleasant walking experiences, not to mention the narrowest alley in the country. At the end of the tour, we visited the Nobel Prize Museum.  Alley view of the town One of the famous landmarks. The stone that is dated centuries old.  One of the statues in the middle of the town. View of the German Church Facade of the building. The narrow alley. Open space at one corner of the town. Statue of  St George and the dragon. Anoth