What comes to mind when you hear the name Igelboda? For many, it’s the quiet hum of the Saltsjöbanan train. Igelboda is nestled in the northwestern part of Saltsjöbaden, a charming residential area in Nacka Municipality. This area, bordered by the Lännerstasundet to the north and Neglinge to the south, is more than just a stop on the train line. Igelboda is a place with a rich history, dating back to a humble croft in the 18th century. It’s hard to imagine now, looking at the modern homes, that this area was once a simple farmstead, marked only by fields belonging to Neglinge village. The original croft, first mentioned in written records around the 1700s, stood on the very ground where Sättravägen 29 is located today. A tangible link to Igelboda’s past was the old crofter’s dwelling, a quaint cottage dating back to the 1780s. Sadly, time took its toll, and the original structure became dilapidated. In 2007, the old cottage was carefully reconstructed, ensuring that a piece of Igelboda’s history lives on. But Igelboda isn’t just about its past. The present-day Igelboda train station, a vital part of the Saltsjöbanan line, buzzes with activity. For those traveling between Solsidan and Stockholm, this station is a crucial transfer point. As you stand here, listening to the announcements and the rumble of approaching trains, remember the journey this little neighbourhood has taken, from a simple croft to a vibrant residential area connected to the heart of Stockholm.
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