A serene, shallow body of water with a charming fountain at its heart is a sight to behold. This is Lôtsjön, a small lake in Sundbyberg, just north of Stockholm. Nestled amongst houses, it’s a gentle retreat from the bustling city, offering a respite for humans and a haven for a diverse array of water birds. The lake is quiet; no splashing, no laughter, no swimming allowed, only tranquility. There are paths leading along the water’s edge, perfect for leisurely strolls, maybe even a picnic by the lake. The 1.4 km long promenade that circles Lôtsjön is a popular spot for locals and visitors alike. It’s a perfect place to connect with nature, enjoying the refreshing air and admiring the vibrant birdlife. But beyond the charming appearance, the lake holds a story, whispered amongst the rustling reeds, of the hidden dangers that once lay below the surface. For Lôtsjön has a past, one of tragedy. And if you listen carefully, you might hear the faint murmur of the stories of those who have passed on, forever etched in the history of this seemingly tranquil lake.
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