https://maps.google.com/?q=Haga+District,+Gothenburg

In the past, it was considered a suburb of Gothenburg. It was founded by Queen Christina in the XVII century and was located outside the city walls. Gradually, the district developed and became part of the city. It is distinguished by its well-preserved architecture. However, some houses had to be demolished, they were replaced with copies. People with high incomes live here. Tourists are attracted by the walking areas and the atmosphere of the past centuries.

It was built for the 300th anniversary of the city. Mass events dedicated to this date were held there. One of the largest parks in Scandinavia. Conditionally divided into several zones. There are playgrounds for walking and a picturesque corner where hares run. Tourists are more attracted by breathtaking attractions or venues for concerts. On weekends and holidays, it is traditionally crowded here.

It was opened in 1923 with money from both the authorities and local residents. It is a gift to the city for the 300th anniversary. One of the best botanical gardens in Europe. Since 2001, it has been under the administration of the Vestra region. The area is more than 175 hectares, 40 of them are constantly cultivated, and the rest of the territory is protected areas and an arboretum. Attractions: rock garden, rhododendron valley, Japanese garden.

It was created in 1842 by the community of gardeners with the direct participation of King Charles XIV. It is considered one of the most beautiful parks in Europe of its era. The best time to visit is summer, when everything is blooming and fragrant. There is a rose garden where almost 2 thousand types of roses are grown. The palm greenhouse appeared in 1878, which made it possible to work with five different climatic conditions.

It was built in the 80s of the XIX century almost in the center of the city. In the past, since the founding of Gothenburg, there was a dense forest here. Among the neat lawns and walking paths, you can find a lot of interesting things: a zoo, a pond and sports fields. The "Way Out West" festival is held annually. Every season gives some unique impressions. For example, penguins live in the outdoor pool in winter.

It occupies seven floors and is aimed at both kids and older people. The pavilions house a mini-jungle with real tropical butterflies and a small aquarium where sharks are found. There is a room that allows you to study the principles of the lie detector in practice. In another room, you can test your dexterity and bypass the security laser beams. Experiments teach and entertain at the same time.

It is located on the island of Hisingen in an industrial area. The museum is entirely dedicated to the history of the company. Volvo is the main manufacturer of vehicles in Sweden. The exhibition presents models of different periods, starting from the earliest, ending with prototypes of cars of the future. There are also samples of engines for tanks and aircraft parts – all this is supplied for the needs of the country's army.

The largest of the "floating" shipbuilding museums. The total number of vessels in the collection is 19. The oldest of them was launched in 1875. Tourists can get on board and look around. There are services of a guide who will tell you about each ship: the history of its creation, its purpose, how it ended up in the museum. Inside one of the vessels there is a restaurant, a cafe, a souvenir shop.

It was founded in 1999, when the foundation of the same name began to deal with bunkers located near the city airport. The area of two bunkers built in the 50s of the last century is 8 thousand m2 and 22 thousand m2. They go underground for 30 meters. The exhibition tells about aviation, from the first myths about flying to the present day. Although the tours are in Swedish, you can pre-arrange for the presence of an interpreter.

It can be found on Getaplatsen Square. Unlike other museums, this collection was initiated thanks to donations. The exhibition includes paintings by masters of world renown, such as Picasso, Van Gogh, Monet. It also houses one of the most numerous collections of Scandinavian art. In the 90s, the building was expanded: there were areas for temporary exhibitions, the Hasselblad center, a shop and a cafe.

One of the symbols of Gothenburg. The height of the statue is 7 meters. The creator of the fountain, Carl Milles, finished work on it by 1930. Poseidon looks like an athletic young man holding a shell and a fish in his hands. The fountain bowl is decorated with additional decorative elements – fantastic creatures and waterfowl. All this creates a dynamic effect and makes the composition more lively.

He began receiving guests in 1861. Its purpose is to collect all the information about the city from ancient times and bring it to visitors. In its current form, it has existed since 1993, when 5 different museums united under the sign. The most remarkable exhibit is a Viking age ship – the only one of its kind. The museum hosts lecturers, seminars and even guided tours of the city.

It was founded in 1833. The oldest museum in Gothenburg. The current building was given over to the exposition 90 years later. It is located in the Slottsskugen Park. Part of the premises are occupied by temporary exhibitions and experimental projects. The main exhibits are stuffed animals from different parts of the world. For example, an African elephant shot in Angola, or a young blue whale found on the southern coast of the city.

It was opened in 1994. Construction proceeded quickly, as financing allowed to force deadlines. The auditorium accommodates 1,301 people. The stage area is 500 m2. In addition to opera, they stage here: ballet, operettas, musicals. Externally, the building looks unusual: in its design, the designers wanted to emphasize lightness. And inside, nothing changes the classic design style.

Construction began after a competition, where Siegfried Erickson's project won. Mandatory conditions: capacity of at least a thousand people, sturdy construction to withstand the weather, and simplicity of execution to reduce costs. In 1914, the grand opening took place. The building is made of red brick, stands on a gray foundation. There are two massive bells.

It was founded in the first half of the XVII century. A wooden church used to stand on this place. The cathedral was badly damaged by fire in 1721 and 1802. The building had to be restored almost from scratch. He owes his current appearance to Karl Wilhelm Karlberg, who did not have time to complete the project before his death. In 1815, the consecration of the temple took place, but some details, for example, the tower, were completed later.