Stockholm - Beauty on water 18 crags, covering 450 rock climbing routes and 75 bouldering problems on crags in the city.
Sweden is the fourth largest country in Europe with a surface area of 450,000 km2. Half of the country is covered with forest and less than 10% is farmland. Nearly 100,000 lakes dot the Swedish countryside, which is relatively flat apart from a long mountain chain in the north-west that reaches altitudes of up to 2,111 m (6,926ft).
A first glance at Stockholm suggests that the city is floating. Surrounded by water, built on 14 islands, one third of the city area comprises parks and woodland. Most of the climbing crags covered by coronn.com TOPOS, is located near or just by the water, some of them more or less in the middle of the centre. Stockholmís location on the water and its fascinating history provide a unique setting and are, by many, consider being the most beautiful capital in Europe.
The city presents many attractive options for visitors at resting days. You can explore the water travelling through locks and narrow canals, under bridges and past tree-lined beaches. Visit the archipelago, many of the

islands can be reached by regular ferry services from central Stockholm. Or rent a bicycle to reach the crags, the perfect vehicle for Stockholm.
The Stockholm archipelago, with its collection of 24,000 islands, is one of the largest in the world. Stockholm is an ancient city with a long and interesting history. There are many rune stones and other traces of the Vikings, though the city's official written history begins in the 13th century.
The original part of Stockholm, Gamla Stan

(the Old Town), with its old winding narrow streets and ochre-painted building facades, has a personality of its own. Its collection of numerous restaurants and art-galleries, some of which are nestled under medieval arches far below street level, offers an extraordinary experience.
Stockholm is at almost the same latitude as southern Greenland but has an average temperature of approximately +20 C (70 F) in July.

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