Visit to Dalarna (Dalecarlia)

Sunset in Smedjebacken

Different perspectives

The best known product from Dalarna

Dalahäst - Dala Horse or Dalecarlian Horse

 I'd like to see a red Vespa painted like this!
Volvo has done it:

Read the article on swedespeed.com

or read more about the Dala Horse.

Visit to Stockholm - last day

Near the City Terminal

The City Terminal with the tower of the City Hall in the background

Classic and modern Vespas in Stockholm

Old and modern buildings in the city centre

A regular visitor

Visit to Stockholm's Hammarby Sjöstad

The new residental area by the sea

Houses and rooms with a view

Similar in style, but still different

Vespa ET4 in Hammarby

Illy's Vespa GTS 300 i.e.

Almost like living out of town

Visit to Stockholm - days 3 and 4

Bridges in downtown

A car from Åland and a 'green house' in Vasastan

Classic Vespa at Tre Liljor

Tre Liljor

The first 'skyscrapers' of Stockholm and a pink Vespa LX driving by

Riddarhuset - the House of Knights

Storkyrkan and streets in the Old Town

Stadshuset - the City Hall on Kungsholmen

Riddarkyrkan on Riddarholmen and a Vespa LX 50 in Grevgatan

At Lake Mälaren

The Swedish countryside: Tystberga

No Vespas around here ...

Afternoon swim in the lake

Visit to Stockholm - first day

Vespa LX 150 on Strandvägen - it came all the way from Italy

 Mail delivery and Piaggio's MP3 on Styrmansgatan

Piaggio's Ape 50 in front of the Royal Palace

 Vespa PX 200 behind the Royal Theatre

Orpheus by Milles at Konserthuset and a classic Vespa nearby

On the way back from Evian-les-Bains: Thonon-les-Bains

Domaine and Château de Ripaille

See more pictures of the Château de Ripaille or read the legend that links this castle to the mineral water of Evian.

Route of the day starting in Geneva ...

... with the extension to Saint-Gingolph

An extension of today's tour - onwards to Saint-Gingolph (France)

On the way to Saint-Gingolph - Château de Tourronde

At Lac Léman in Saint-Gingolph - French side

Saint-Gingolph is at the French-Swiss border and is administratively divided into a Swiss and a French part. Its name is derived from the eighth century saint Gangulphus, who is said to have lived as a hermit in this region. The town consists of a single parish (the church and cemetery are on the French side) with two municipal administrations and two distinct legal systems.
(information from wikipedia.org)