Djursholms Framnäsviken

Framnäsviken is the name of a small bay of Stora Värtan in Djursholm between the neighbourhoods Germania and Svalnäs.

11.7 Näsbypark 1937- 11.0 Näsbyallé 1937- Sågtorpsvägen Lahällsvägen 10.2 Lahäll 1928- 8.5 Altorp 1910- Bråvallavägen Danderydsvägen 7.8 Östberga 1910- Hildingavägen Vendevägen (Parkvägen) 7.2 Vendevägen (Parkvägen) 1910- 12.9 Svalnäs 1912‑1934 Eddavägen 12.1 Eddavägen 1901‑1976 10.7 Vikingavägen 1901‑1976 Ymervägen 9.9 Djursholms Framnäsviken 1890‑1976 9.5 Germania 1890‑1976 Vendevägen 8.7 Djursholms torg (-1968: Restauranten) 1890‑1976 8.5 Auravägen 1890‑1952 Sveavägen 8.3 Djursholms Sveavägen 1890‑1976 Sköldvägen (Vasavägen) 7.5 Bragevägen 1890‑1976 Bragevägen Roslagsbanan (SRJ) ◄ Kårsta (Rimbo)/Österåker 6.7 Djursholms Ösby 1890- Roslagsbanan (SRJ) 0.0 Stockholm Ö Tekniska högskolan 1973- 1885- -1 Engelbrektsplan 1895‑1960 Sources[1][2][3][4]

Until 1976 there was a railway stop here called Djursholms Framnäsviken ("Framnäsviken of Djursholm") at the eastern Djursholmsbanan, a part of Roslagsbanan which was closed that year. Station code: Djf.[5] Originally, this railway stop was the northern end station and goods were reloaded between railway and ship transport here, Framnäsviken at the time being a commercial harbour. The bridge and the old railway bank is now used for pedestrians and bicycles and for skiing in the winter time.

References

1. BANVAKT.se Bandel nr 323
2. BANVAKT.se Bandel nr 325
3. Historiskt om Svenska Järnvägar Järnvägar i historien
4. ekeving.se: Roslagsbanan - Eddavägslinjen, läst 2015-07-12
5. Banvakt.se on Djursholms Framnäsviken

• 
  Framnäsviken.
• 
  The old railway bridge.
• 
  A map from 1896, showing the railway stop (at the time obviously called "Djursholms station") as the end station for Djursholmsbanan.