Djurgårdens

Djurgården is a densely wooded island in central Stockholm, Sweden, and a popular tourist destination. It is also a city district, meaning it's part of the administrative division of Stockholm Municipality. The island is known for its many attractions, including museums, amusement parks, and green spaces.

One of the most famous attractions on Djurgården is the Vasa Museum, which houses the remarkably preserved Vasa warship that sank on its maiden voyage in 1628. Nearby, Skansen, the world's first open-air museum, offers a glimpse into historical Swedish life with its traditional buildings and native Nordic animals. The amusement park Gröna Lund is also located on the island, providing rides and entertainment.

Djurgården is home to several other museums, such as the ABBA Museum, dedicated to the iconic Swedish pop group, and the Nordic Museum, focusing on Swedish cultural history and ethnography. The island is largely a national park, and much of it is covered by lush forest and waterfront. It is easily accessible by public transport, including trams and ferries, and is a favored spot for walking, cycling, and picnics for both locals and visitors. The Royal Djurgården administration manages large parts of the island's cultural and natural heritage.