Gothenburg Map Of Attractions, Tours And Districts

Gothenburg is not a grid, which is exactly why it is worth seeing drawn. Dutch engineers laid the old town out inside a moat in the seventeenth century, the Gota alv cuts the city from its northern half at Hisingen, and the archipelago trails away to the southwest in a scatter of bare granite islands that no list of names conveys. What the map makes obvious is how tight the historic core is: almost everything inside the moat sits within a few minutes of Gustaf Adolfs Torg, Haga and Linnestaden are a short walk south west of it, and Liseberg is one tram ride out. The archipelago looks far on paper and is about twenty minutes past the end of the tram line at Saltholmen. This page puts every place on the site in one picture so you can group your days by geography instead of by list order.

The City On One Live Map

Start here if you are still deciding where to stay. The embed below is the ordinary interactive map, useful for judging a hotel against a tram line or working out whether two things are genuinely walkable. Gothenburg distances mislead in both directions. The walk from Gustaf Adolfs Torg to Haga looks longer than it is and takes about twenty minutes. The archipelago islands look far and are a tram ride plus a ferry on one ordinary ticket. And Hisingen, which most visitors treat as another district, is the far bank of the river and a bridge or a river ferry away.