Bottarvegården

Burgsvik, Sweden

Bottarvegården is an open-air museum exhibiting the countryside living in the 19th century. The main building was built in 1844 an other buildings date also from the late 1800s. Interiors and furnitures are well-preserved. There is also a café and giftshop. Bottarvegården is open in summer season.

References:

Guteinfo.com

Address

Öja Ronnarve 149, Burgsvik, Sweden

See all sites in Burgsvik

Details

Founded: 1844
Category: Museums in Sweden
Historical period: Union with Norway and Modernization (Sweden)

More Information

www.bottarve.se

Rating

4.1/5 (based on Google user reviews)

Interesting Sites Nearby

Vamlingbo Church (0,1 km)
Sundre Church (4,8 km)
Hamra Church (5 km)

Hejde Church (49,8 km)
Grötlingbo Church (19,6 km)
Väte Church (54 km)
Alva Church (27,6 km)
Ardre Church (53,6 km)
Hemse Church (30,6 km)
Ala Church (55,6 km)
Havdhem Church (22,2 km)
Lojsta Church (39,3 km)

User Reviews

Klaus-Peter Rueffer (4 years ago)
Very good for children and families.

Praveen Rangineni (4 years ago)
Fun place for kids for a stop by on the way to Hoburgsgubben

Jessica (4 years ago)
Good food and fika. Lovely surroundings and a cute shop.

Joachim Nässlander (5 years ago)
Playground for kids, waffles and coffee.

Arielle Ehnevid (5 years ago)
Amazing place for kids to play. Has a huge garden/playground with various vehicles, swings, slides etc. Also had a museum which we didn't visit and a nice museum shop. There's a simple cafe on the premises as well.

Featured Historic Landmarks, Sites & Buildings

Finest Norman castles in Italy

Exploring the History of Northern Poland

Discovering Slovenia's Historic Wonders

Photo from Flickr, copyright Andy Hay

Historic Site of the week

Argos Theater

The ancient Argos Theater was built in 320 BC. and is located in Argos, Greece against Larissa Hill. Nearby from this site is Agora, Roman Odeon, and the Baths of Argos. The theater is one of the largest architectural developments in Greece and was renovated in ca 120 AD.

The Hellenistic theater at Argos is cut into the hillside of the Larisa, with 90 steps up a steep incline, forming a narrow rectilinear cavea. Among the largest theaters in Greece, it held about 20,000 spectators and is divided by two landings into three horizontal sections. Staircases further divide the cavea into four cunei, corresponding to the tribes of Argos A high wall was erected to prevent unauthorized access into the theatron and may have helped the acoustics, but it is said the sound quality is still very good today.

Around 120 CE, both theaters were renovated in the Roman style.