The remnants of a record-setting industrial bucket system can still be found dotting the Swedish countryside.

Take a schvitz just like an infamous Soviet dictator while his unblinking eye looks on.

A temporary art piece to celebrate LGBTQ Pride is now a permanent part of Stockholm's traffic landscape.

What looks like a birch tree smushed between two pieces of glass often confounds commuters.

A tiny village is home to the world's only diner completely devoted to the many varieties of traditional Swedish dumplings.

A former top secret military tunnel is now stuffed with snow and open year-round to skiers.

The world's biggest version of the popular Swedish souvenir.

This tiny Swedish troll protects the land and all who wander within it.

Sweden's first electric elevator remains hidden within a fortress-like building.

Twice a year, this floating library delivers thousands of books to the remote islands of Stockholm’s archipelago.

These mysterious circular formations are actually remnants of 19th century gristmills.

One man's fascination with Turkey led to this backyard mini-city.

This small town's local tradition is to create the world's tallest ice pillar.

This unique sculpture is often overlooked by pedestrians.

This statue, deep in a Swedish forest, is all alone, just like the renowned recluse would have wanted.

This collection of Dwarf beech trees were once believed to be enchanted trolls in disguise.

This pyramid in southern Sweden houses the remains of an eccentric nobleman, who spent his life doing whatever he felt like doing.

Archaeologists are still unraveling the secrets of the brutal massacre that wiped out this ancient fort.

In the town of Åtvidaberg, the midday sun sets off a loud cannon boom.

The apartment where Pippi Longstocking came to life.

Gravity seems to fail at this intriguing Swedish attraction.

A wooden street sign is the last remnant of this 400-year-old alleyway.

Enormous ants wielding giant pine needles guard a Stockholm real estate company's office.

Small Easter eggs are hidden in the ventilation holes of the city's newest trains.