![]() Some of the stores even sold fancy ceramics and jewelry. Like Disneyland, it had a main street, Storgatan, with old-fashioned candy shops and colorful store fronts. Well planned out and immensely charming, it reminded me of Disneyland without the characters and merchandise. Liseberg surprised me it was a spacious whimsical world rather than a set of flashy rides. I have no idea why there was a Walk of Fame leading up to the entrance, but there was. Families with young children and day passes could easily spend a full day or two and have lots of fun, but I only bought enough coupons for one ride, and I could only spend so much time walking around the (admittedly large) grounds by myself. I only spent a few hours there, but it was a beautiful, sunny Saturday afternoon. This is just a short walk from a tram stop in the middle of the city!Īs it turns out, I’m so glad I went. The pretty gates to Liseberg on a perfect summer day. But after hearing about it for 5 weeks, I figured that I wouldn’t want to regret not going. An amusement park? On the Watson? No way. It’s Gothenburg’s #1 tourist attraction, and it’s expensive, so obviously I avoided it like the plague. I spent Saturday afternoon at Liseberg Gardens, a huge amusement park right here in Gothenburg and apparently the biggest in Scandinavia. But right now I’m feeling sad about having to pack and can’t muster up the energy for a project post, so I thought I’d tell you about my weekend fun instead. I still have quite a few blog posts I want to write for Gothenburg, including some health posts, as I’ve had multiple meetings for my project in the past week. ![]() I have really grown to love Gothenburg and feel at home here. I leave for Stockholm tomorrow, and I just can’t believe it.
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