Located in the northeast of Lake Galilee, Gamla is known for the only event in the history of the Jews. This is the site of the battle recorded by the historian Joseph in the Roman ruins of the Jewish uprising. As you can see from the excavation survey, the site was occupied only once. The valley around the ruins of the city is a natural reserve. Here the vultures float on the head and the goat on the north is along the boardwalk. Whether Josephus witnessed the events in Gamla is not certain yet, but he is, of course, contemporary in these events, where we can talk to people.
Södermalm is the southernmost neighborhood of Gamla Stan. There you can see the ancient white and yellow buildings climbing the hill. There are no tourist attractions of Gamla Stan on the street, but there are elegant attractions, buildings of colorful 19th century townhouses and big apartments are now turned into clothing stores and boutiques. We stayed at a cafe recommended by the travel guide. Some of them were wearing sweaters and expensive jeans in front of laptop computers, while a lot of people were sitting on the back metal chair. Like Los Angeles, no one seems to work here. Everyone has time and money spent at a cafe in the morning of their work day. We saw a tall red building on the other side of the street, sat near the window and hung a coat on the high chair.
We went to an island far away from where we live, gamla stann, also known as the Old Town of Stockholm. Stortorget is the oldest public square in Stockholm and is the focal point of many of my photographic inspiration in Stockholm. We saw the famous green, red, orange, yellow building and the royal palace. Lunch was another difficult decision, but we chose to go to Fangshi Stone House, a dumpling house for more than half an hour. This restaurant was owned by two lovely Chinese women and I was impressed with my Mandarin skills before Mark could not even say words. Especially when compared with standards in Stockholm, familiar Chinese flavor is very fun and very popular among cold weather.
From there, we walked to the palace of Gamla Stan. This is a building of the 18th century which is the current residence of the Swedish royal family. The exhibition was disappointing mainly in matters such as royal wedding dresses and prince apartments. The royal portrait looks particularly ridiculous, and the men who marvel at these beards and ridiculous women arrogantly look at the universe. I have always watched that people's obsession with the monarchy is incredibly indignant. I saw tourists, I felt pain and frustration when I was wearing a dress and a delicate palace room. It is no wonder that people like playing cards won. People want to look up royal families, not free