Being a local I know a few things about this scene other than that it shows two people walking down a road. The road is Nynäsvägen. Parts of it date back to the Viking era. A new road opened for traffic a few years ago so no one except the locals uses this road these days. It is close to Berga where you will find the agricultural college, and the two teenage boys are students there, so possibly they are two future farmers. The bus service from Berga to Västerhaninge isn't all that great so the kids will often walk instead of waiting for the bus.
The old drying barn, (known as a torklada), at Fridhem in Krigslida. For many years there was a laundry here. This barn was built by timber from the USA. Back in the 1920s cars imported from North America were transported in wooden containers. Anyone who wanted could get the timber from the containers and the buildings seen here were built with that wood.
Except for that one bird. Heading south for the Winter. These were just a few of them. Must have been at least a thousand birds in all. Spotted at Lillgåren earlier in the week.
The plan on this day was to take the bike to the National Park and from there take a longish Thursday Walk around one of the lakes at Tyresta. A flat tire just a few kilometers from home put a stop to that idea. Instead, I opted for my usual walk at Välsta, although it's not much fun walking with a bike, but there you go. Anywho, here are four photos from my bike walk last Thursday.
Two Autumn views of the commuter station, and the old stationhouse in Tungelsta. Photographed from the Lillgården side and from the bridge that connects Stav with Tungelsta.
A few images from Östnora. This was the beach I visited a lot as a kid and as a teenager. As kids, we took the bus here during the Summer break. Later in life, we had a few BBQ-evenings here as teenagers. There's a big marina here. And a popular camping site. The beach itself isn't all that much to see, but it is still popular with young families. The bay is Horsfjärden, made famous back during the cold war when the military chased "Russian Submarines" here. Another smaller bay is Åmunsfjärden.
An Autumn visit to the lower lake at the Rudan nature reserve. It rained a little but nothing too serious. I asked the woman in the third photo if she was there fishing as she sat down by the water where the anglers usually hang, but she told me that she was just enjoying nature.
Houses on the hill Kikarberget at Kalvsvik in rural Österhaninge. Kalvsvik dates back around 800 years. The old spelling, Kalswi, suggests that there were offering places here back in the good old days. There's a Runestone here telling us that two people that lived here back during the Viking era were called Ödgunn and Arngärd.
More info in Swedish here: www.haninge.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Kalvsvik.pdf
I took a walk in Christina's birch forest at Välsta earlier in the week. I haven't counted them all but the latest two bird boxes had numbers on them. 58 and 59. Not all are for birds, some of the smaller ones are made for wasps, or maybe wild bees, something I found out while walking a little too close.
The old farm building at Välsta in Tungelsta looking good in the Autumn weather. But then again it looks good any time of the year, and if you want proof of that check out my flickr set The old farm building.