Journey back to 1375. Råsta Gård is first mentioned as a royal property. Imagine the bustling activity of a medieval farm. Råsta Gård served the crown, a vital part of the kingdom’s resources. Centuries passed, and Råsta Gård continued to evolve. By the 1400s, a name appears in the records: Laurens Niclisson, associated with Råsta. Fast forward to 1803, a land survey connects Råsta, then known as Råstad, to Ulriksdal Palace. Råsta Gård became part of the royal estate. During the Middle Ages, Råsta Gård stood as one of four prominent farms in northern Sundbyberg. Alongside Lilla Ursvik, Stora Ursvik, and Kymlinge, Råsta played a key role in the region’s agricultural landscape. Old roads, like Ursviksvägen, once connected these vital hubs. This road linked Ursvik and Råsta. Råsta Gård saw a new main building rise in 1779. Sadly, this structure is no longer standing. A photograph from around 1870 captures the Berggren family in front of this grand house. Today’s main building dates back to the 1940s. Several older buildings still grace the farm grounds, whispering stories of the past. Now, Råsta Gård thrives as a center for equestrian activities, home to the Sundbybergs Ryttarförening. The farm continues to be a vibrant part of the community.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to