Beautiful video! The tips on what not to do in Sweden are very helpful, especially for travelers. The information is clear and well presented, and the stunning visuals make it a joy to watch. Thank you for sharing such valuable advice!
Thank you for the wonderful feedback! 😊 I'm glad that you found the video helpful and enjoyed the tips on what not to do in Sweden. It’s great to hear that the information was clear and that the visuals added to your viewing experience. Sweden has such unique customs, and knowing a few key do’s and don’ts can really make a difference for travelers.
Thank you! 😊 I'm glad you enjoyed the tips on what not to do in Stockholm. Knowing a few of these “don’ts” really helps visitors blend in with the local culture and make the most of their trip. Stockholm is a beautiful city with unique customs, and a little local knowledge goes a long way!
In Sweden, it’s illegal to walk against a red pedestrian light, but there’s no punishment or fine for it! If there are no cars in sight (rarely happens in the central parts of Stockholm) or there are no people with children waiting for a green light, it’s considered ok to jaywalk. But be respectful of what other people do. You can be fined for reckless endangerment, but then you have to mess up badly.
You're absolutely correct, it’s technically illegal to walk against a red pedestrian light, but might be there’s no fine or punishment for it! However, reckless jaywalking that endangers others could lead to fines for reckless endangerment. While it’s technically possible to be charged under “recklessness in traffic” (Vårdslöshet i trafik), it’s pretty rare.
Jaywalking in Stockholm feels like you’re committing a major crime… until you realize Swedes are probably judging you more for wearing mismatched socks than for crossing on red. 🚦😂
Thank you so much! 🥳 I'm glad you found the video to be truthful and engaging. Sweden and its people are unique, and it’s always rewarding to share an authentic perspective that resonates with viewers. If you have any other thoughts, questions, or suggestions for future content, feel free to share. Tack så mycket! 🇸🇪✨
Stockholm is such a cool city with its blend of modern design, rich history, and stunning waterfront views. From the charming streets of Gamla Stan to the vibrant culture in Södermalm, and the serene beauty of its many parks and islands, Stockholm has something for everyone.
This was a strange clip! The spoken advice is correct but more than 50% of the videos are from other places, as wild as Tokyo! And if you are to teach people a few words of Swedish please get the pronounciation right! And there are no fines for jaywalking. Its illigal but with no sentence!
I understand your frustration, and I appreciate your honest feedback. If you have specific suggestions or examples of how this type of video could be improved-whether it’s focusing on better visuals, accurate local insights, or more creative storytelling-I’d love to hear them. Your input can guide the creation of more valuable and authentic content. Thank you again for taking the time to share your thoughts! 🌟
Totally agree-this video was so generic, even Siri cringed. I think the AI behind it was too busy planning its next vacation to Stockholm… or maybe Tokyo. 🤖✈ Let’s just hope the next script isn’t written by AI after three cups of virtual coffee and no sleep. 😅
I'm a local, and I don't appreciate if someone say things like "Hedge", "Täk", or "Orsaka" that's just reallly confusing and I have no idea what you're talking about. Please stick to English, don't try to impress me or "be respectful" by speaking unintelligible broken Swedish, perhaps other nationalities love when you speak their language (this seem like a general advice that it given no matter the country), but I think to most Swedes it will just come across as odd and a bit annoying, like you want to be praised for taking the time to learn it. But if you really want to, then "Hej" is pronounce like "Hey", not "Hedge".
Thank you for sharing your perspective-this is incredibly valuable! You're absolutely right that cultural and personal preferences about language use can vary widely, even within the same country. In Sweden, where English proficiency is so high, it makes sense that many locals might find attempts at broken Swedish unnecessary or even counterproductive if they aren't clear or correct. Your advice to stick to English unless you're confident in the pronunciation or usage is very practical and helps avoid misunderstandings. And yes, if someone does want to use a Swedish greeting like "Hej," they should ensure they pronounce it accurately as "Hey" and not something unintelligible like "Hedge." This nuanced take is especially helpful for travelers who might assume that attempting the local language is always appreciated. Your input underscores the importance of being mindful of cultural nuances rather than applying blanket advice. Thank you for providing such honest and helpful feedback-it’s a great reminder to prioritize clarity and mutual respect in communication! 😊🇸🇪
Beautiful video! The tips on what not to do in Sweden are very helpful, especially for travelers. The information is clear and well presented, and the stunning visuals make it a joy to watch. Thank you for sharing such valuable advice!
Thank you for the wonderful feedback! 😊 I'm glad that you found the video helpful and enjoyed the tips on what not to do in Sweden. It’s great to hear that the information was clear and that the visuals added to your viewing experience. Sweden has such unique customs, and knowing a few key do’s and don’ts can really make a difference for travelers.
Прекрасного вечера 🧇☕️🙋🏼♂️ Потрясающее видео 👍🏻🫠 📹
Прекрасного вам вечера тоже 🧇☕️🙋🏼♂️ Очень рад, что видео вам понравилось!
@travellerchannel Спасибо большое 😉
Nice sharing
Thank you! 😊 I'm glad you enjoyed the tips on what not to do in Stockholm. Knowing a few of these “don’ts” really helps visitors blend in with the local culture and make the most of their trip. Stockholm is a beautiful city with unique customs, and a little local knowledge goes a long way!
Thank your for the information!
I'm so glad the information was helpful to you.
In Sweden, it’s illegal to walk against a red pedestrian light, but there’s no punishment or fine for it! If there are no cars in sight (rarely happens in the central parts of Stockholm) or there are no people with children waiting for a green light, it’s considered ok to jaywalk. But be respectful of what other people do. You can be fined for reckless endangerment, but then you have to mess up badly.
You're absolutely correct, it’s technically illegal to walk against a red pedestrian light, but might be there’s no fine or punishment for it! However, reckless jaywalking that endangers others could lead to fines for reckless endangerment. While it’s technically possible to be charged under “recklessness in traffic” (Vårdslöshet i trafik), it’s pretty rare.
Jaywalking in Stockholm feels like you’re committing a major crime… until you realize Swedes are probably judging you more for wearing mismatched socks than for crossing on red. 🚦😂
At last a great video telling the truth about swedes and Sweden,thank you🥳
Thank you so much! 🥳 I'm glad you found the video to be truthful and engaging. Sweden and its people are unique, and it’s always rewarding to share an authentic perspective that resonates with viewers. If you have any other thoughts, questions, or suggestions for future content, feel free to share. Tack så mycket! 🇸🇪✨
Cool city!
Stockholm is such a cool city with its blend of modern design, rich history, and stunning waterfront views. From the charming streets of Gamla Stan to the vibrant culture in Södermalm, and the serene beauty of its many parks and islands, Stockholm has something for everyone.
This was a strange clip! The spoken advice is correct but more than 50% of the videos are from other places, as wild as Tokyo! And if you are to teach people a few words of Swedish please get the pronounciation right! And there are no fines for jaywalking. Its illigal but with no sentence!
You got the next not to do to the list. Thank you.
Don´t be stupid. No one expects them to get the pronounciation right.
This clip might as well have been a geography quiz gone rogue! 😅 But hey, maybe Stockholm and Tokyo are secretly twins separated at birth?
Terrible AI-scripted and generated video, totally generic
I understand your frustration, and I appreciate your honest feedback. If you have specific suggestions or examples of how this type of video could be improved-whether it’s focusing on better visuals, accurate local insights, or more creative storytelling-I’d love to hear them. Your input can guide the creation of more valuable and authentic content. Thank you again for taking the time to share your thoughts! 🌟
Totally agree-this video was so generic, even Siri cringed. I think the AI behind it was too busy planning its next vacation to Stockholm… or maybe Tokyo. 🤖✈ Let’s just hope the next script isn’t written by AI after three cups of virtual coffee and no sleep. 😅
I'm a local, and I don't appreciate if someone say things like "Hedge", "Täk", or "Orsaka" that's just reallly confusing and I have no idea what you're talking about. Please stick to English, don't try to impress me or "be respectful" by speaking unintelligible broken Swedish, perhaps other nationalities love when you speak their language (this seem like a general advice that it given no matter the country), but I think to most Swedes it will just come across as odd and a bit annoying, like you want to be praised for taking the time to learn it. But if you really want to, then "Hej" is pronounce like "Hey", not "Hedge".
Thank you for sharing your perspective-this is incredibly valuable! You're absolutely right that cultural and personal preferences about language use can vary widely, even within the same country. In Sweden, where English proficiency is so high, it makes sense that many locals might find attempts at broken Swedish unnecessary or even counterproductive if they aren't clear or correct.
Your advice to stick to English unless you're confident in the pronunciation or usage is very practical and helps avoid misunderstandings. And yes, if someone does want to use a Swedish greeting like "Hej," they should ensure they pronounce it accurately as "Hey" and not something unintelligible like "Hedge."
This nuanced take is especially helpful for travelers who might assume that attempting the local language is always appreciated. Your input underscores the importance of being mindful of cultural nuances rather than applying blanket advice. Thank you for providing such honest and helpful feedback-it’s a great reminder to prioritize clarity and mutual respect in communication! 😊🇸🇪