Katarina Hissen Review

When visiting the old city, I accidentally saw a particularly high building from a distance. It looked like a 360° view of Yazi. Later, I asked others and found out that it was a high-end restaurant called GONDOLEN. The location and view should be very high-end. The restaurant is connected to a Katrina. Elevator. We can't afford high-end restaurants, but we can actually go to the platform to enjoy the scenery. [Katerina Elevator] Katarinahissen, it is an old-fashioned sightseeing elevator built in the 1930s. It is very simple and unpretentious, and there are no special highlights, but it is up to the 38-meter commanding height. That is, on the top of the Katrina elevator platform, you can enjoy the scenery around Stockholm's old city and the port area [Important reminder] Although this is an elevator, I don't know why it stopped running, so you have to go to this platform. You must climb the back mountain from the next step, and then walk into the platform through the overpass on the head. Anyway, the road is not easy to find. The road blindness is like I followed the navigation twice, and finally found the steps under the guidance of the uncle of the construction worker. [The scenery is beautiful] The elevator platform is relatively simple, but the height and location are there, and the view is indeed very good. But I was lucky to meet them in the decoration of my view. I was a big crane. I could barely find the style of the old city in the hanging workshop. Anyway, the scenery is still ok. It is definitely invincible to watch the sunset at this location. I hope that the crane has been withdrawn when I come next time, and my salary has also risen (maybe a dream). I plan to go to that restaurant for dinner tips: there are many concentric locks on the barbed wire on the platform. If you want to be auspicious, you can bring the lock up in advance. Address: Katarina Elevator, Katarinavägen, Stockholm Transportation: Red Line/Green Line to Slussen Station Business hours: Open all day Tuesday-Sunday, closed on Monday. Tickets: Free