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Örebro [1] is a modern city located in the small province of Närke in Svealand in south central Sweden. It's located on the flat Närke plains, surrounded by vast forest areas. It's Sweden's 7th largest municipality with a population of about 129,000 (2006). There isn't very much to do, once you've seen the most wellknown sights.
[edit] UnderstandÖrebro was previously known as a shoe manufacturing center. Nowadays a lot of people living here work for the public sector, for instance with statistics. [edit] Get in[edit] By planeThere are daily flights to Örebro from Malmö, Copenhagen and Stockholm/Arlanda. [edit] By trainÖrebro is located near Hallsberg, which is Sweden's premier train hub. Train connectivity is therefore excellent from all over Sweden. [edit] By carE20, E18 and riksväg 50 all connect in Örebro. [edit] By busSwebus express [2] offers bus services from most major cities. [edit] By boat[edit] Get aroundThe city center is easily explored on foot. There is a well functioning network of city buses servicing all parts of the city. Almost all regional and city buses stop at Resecenter (next to the train station). Järntorget also functions as a hub for the city buses. The municipality offers bicycles for rent if one wishes to explore the city by bike. Enquire at the tourist agency in the castle. [edit] See
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[edit] LearnThe city has its own university [9]. [edit] Work[edit] BuyThere are lots of shopping opportunities in the shopping malls Krämaren and Åhléns and on the streets Drottninggatan, Köpmangatan and Kungsgatan. Nothing that you can't buy everywhere else in Sweden though. Bra & Begagnat (Standing on the major square, Järntorget, and looking directly west, on your right hand there is a brown building. Between the brown building and a Tex-Mex restaurant there is a small alley called "Gamla Gatan". Down the alley, 50 meters on your right.) Open Wed 2PM-6PM, Sat 10AM-2PM. A second-hand store with a small café serving homemade cakes, buns and cookies. All who work there (wearing yellow shirts) are volunteers, but they are friendly and it's very cheap. All profits from the store are donated to charity. [edit] Getting Online
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[edit] Splurge[edit] DrinkBest days out are generally Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
You can pick up the free Nollnitton magazine in various stores to read more about Örebro's nightlife. It is only available in Swedish though. [edit] Sleep[edit] Budget
[edit] Mid-range[edit] Splurge[edit] Contact[edit] Stay safeÖrebro is not a dangerous town, although that is no excuse to leave your common sense at home. [edit] Cope[edit] Get out
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