The crisp air bites your cheeks as you stand on the shore, gazing out at Lilla Korpmaren, a tiny island nestled in the waters of Ingaröfjärden. It’s a serene spot, a world away from the bustling city, a place where time seems to slow down. Lilla Korpmaren is known as a haven for boaters, a peaceful escape from the urban sprawl. This small islet, just 7 hectares in size, is uninhabited, a sanctuary for nature. In 1955, it was leased to Årstadals Båtklubb, a boating club, and since then, it has become a retreat for its members. They’ve built a harbor with a guest dock for leisure boats, even adding a dance floor, a outhouse, and a sauna. The island’s history is a testament to Stockholm’s relationship with its waters. It’s a place where people have sought refuge and relaxation for generations, a quiet reminder of the island life surrounding the city.
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