Photo: Several OSM contributors, modified and corrected map information by Lidingo, CC BY 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Sailing race arranged since 1949. It is one of the first races in spring, attracting both professionals and leisure sailors. While most participants sail family cruisers, there are also a few extreme racers showing off. Several hundred yachts and dinghies participate. Typical time for a family cruiser in a fresh breeze on the 13.5-M course is about 2½ hr. There is nowadays a second race in middle September.
Round Lidingö Race, is a one course sailboat race, counter clockwise round Lidingö Municipality in the inner part of Stockholm archipelago arranged by Lidingö Segelsällskap, and is held annually the second Saturday in May, the first one being held in 1949.
[ˈmɪlˌəsˈgoːɖən]
The former residence and studio of world-renowned sculptor Carl Milles (1875-1955). His own work is showcased in an outdoor park with an astounding view of Stockholm Harbour. The indoor section displays Milles' collection of ancient Roman sculptures, along contemporary Swedish and international works.
[ˈbuːsˈøːn]
The Swedish Sports Confederation's training centre. Several athletes of the international elite work out here. Many training facilities are open to the public, as well as the hotel and restaurant.
Fjäderholmarna [ˈfjɛːdərˈhɔlmaɳa] is a group of small islands, with craft shops and restaurants during warm seasons (opening in late April). Several Waxholmsbolaget and Strömma boats call at the islands, as well as the local Fjäderholmslinjen.
Lidingö kyrka
A 16th-century town church on a hill at the Kyrkviken bay of the Baltic Sea. The cemetery contains graves of prominent Swedes, such as Nobel laureates Gustaf Dalén and Pär Lagerkvist, and comedians Hans Alfredson and Tage Danielsson. One of Sweden's most popular wedding churches.
This nature reserve is the home of a café/restaurant surrounded by spectacular nature and walking trails. But the area around here dates back to Viking times. Just north-west of the farm's buildings is a grave field where Viking Age residents were buried.