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West Sweden
This fully revised third edition of Bradt's West Sweden including Gothenburg remains the most comprehensive - and only standalone - guidebook to this enchanting region. In the first dedicated guidebook, Bradt's West Sweden including Gothenburg reveals the staggering variety of the area's experiences, including a chapter on Gothenburg and a section on the region's history and culture, and offers detailed maps of both the coastline and the cities. Included in this edition are sections on Top 10 'must do' and Top 5 Wild Swimming spots, road trip suggestions and coverage of Borås, the region's second largest municipality. The author, James Proctor, has written Bradt guides to Lapland and the Faroe Islands and has visited Scandinavia annually for over 30 years. Centrally located within Scandinavia, west Sweden is quickly developing as a vibrant tourist location and continues to attract an increasing number of visitors. With a bewildering array of over 8,000 islands, endless meadows of wild flowers and the lively and cosmopolitan coastal city of Gothenburg, west Sweden perfectly encapsulates both the rugged beauty and urban delights Scandinavia has to offer.
Gothenburg, Sweden
Gothenburg, Sweden and the Västra Götaland Region Gothenburg is Sweden's second-largest city and the city voted "Most Sociable City in the World." It is a wonderful place to visit and explore. This Starting-Point guide helps you plan the perfect stay including details on the area's main attractions, where to stay, and tours to consider. When visiting this relaxing city, you will have many options available to you which are not found elsewhere. Spend a day on one of the local archipelagos, visit Scandinavia's most popular theme park, or take a tour of the canals. This guide is organized on the concept of a visitor staying in Gothenburg and using it as a starting point or basecamp while exploring the area. You will find many maps and diagrams to help you plan the perfect trip.
Annual report - Ethnographical Museum, Gothenburg, Sweden
Vols. for 1952- include Berättelser.
Gothenburg
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Gothenburg and Sweden’s West Coast
The West Coast region in the southwest corner of Sweden is that nation’s favorite vacation destination. The City of Gothenburg, which is located on the West Coast, is Sweden’s second largest city after the capital Stockholm. Scandinavian city life in Gothenburg and sea life on the West Coast combine to create an attractive vacation destination that brings travelers to the region from Sweden, other European countries and beyond the ocean. Gothenburg and Sweden’s West Coast is a visual travel guide packed with information, photographs, maps and videos on this exquisite Scandinavian destination. The guidebook shows you the best sights in Gothenburg and on the West Coast that every visitor should see. It also directs readers to outdoors and indoors activities that are popular in the region. Long time ago, Vikings used to live in the region, but also Danes and Norwegians have ruled the West Coast. Region’s history is still present in many castles, fortresses and old villages, but equally impressive is the scenery across the beautiful archipelago.
Gothenburg Closeups
A series of closeups (224 photos) of Gothenburg, Sweden. Language: English and Swedish. /// Narbilder (224 fotografier) fran Goteborg."
Annual report - Ethnographical Museum, Gothenburg, Sweden
Vols. for 1952- include Berättelser.
Gunnar Asplund's Gothenburg
In the west coast port city of Gothenburg, Sweden, the architect Gunnar Asplund built a modest extension to an old courthouse on the main square (1934–36). Judged today to be one of the finest works of modern architecture, the courthouse extension was immediately the object of a negative newspaper campaign led by one of the most noted editors of the day, Torgny Segerstedt. Famous for his determined opposition to National Socialism, he also took a principled stand against the undermining of urban tradition in Gothenburg. Gothenburg’s problems with modern public architecture, though clamorous and publicized throughout Sweden, were by no means unique. In Gunnar Asplund’s Gothenburg, Nicholas Adams places Asplund’s building in the wider context of public architecture between the wars, setting the originality and sensitivity of Asplund’s conception against the political and architectural struggles of the 1930s. Today, looking at the building in the broadest of contexts, we can appreciate the richness of this exquisite work of architecture. This book recaptures the complex magic of its creation and the fascinating controversy of its completed form.
