The Chinese Pavilion in Hagaparken is a true gem of Stockholm, captivating with its unique beauty and historical charm. Its exotic architecture, with a characteristic wavy roof and colorful columns, transports visitors to a magical world of the Far East. The carefully restored dragon heads and attention to detail testify to the respect for the heritage of this place. The pavilion is not only a wonderful example of architectural fascination with Chinese style, but also a testament to the passion of King Gustav III, who created this extraordinary place. Strolling around the pavilion, you can feel the atmosphere of bygone eras and admire the harmony between European and Oriental culture. It's a must-see on the map of every lover of history, art, and...
   Read moreIt is said to be a historical site. Not very appealing. However it is interesting to see a landmark based on Chinese architecture in Sweden. It's an octagonal pavilion. The pillars are made from wood. Each of the side has a dragon made on it. It's also said that there were brass balls hanging from the dragons, which worked as chimes when wind blows. They are missing now. Would like if they can add this to the...
   Read moreInteresting octagonal pagoda with a metallic roof and wooden columns. It has dragon heads and there was an octagonal table in the middle (it's no longer there). It's a beautiful piece of architecture but the little path leading here is a bit tricky, so maybe you decide to skip this if your mobility...
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