Artika Rachmi Farmita<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Have you ever imagined going to any places you want without worrying about where to sleep because you can do it anywhere? In Indonesia, we usually take advantage of this type of low-budget traveling from the kindness of mosques. Or, sleeping in the bus terminal and train station which usually open 24hr. Of course, we can stay in hotels and hostels. But if we can do it in Sweden for free by biking and camping, why not try?<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n\n\n\n This could be possible because of Allemansr\u00e4tten. Allemansr\u00e4tten \u2013 or the freedom to roam \u2013 is a unique right to roam freely in the countryside protected by Swedish law that gives all people the right to be free in Swedish nature. In a brief explanation, in Sweden, we have the right to walk, cycle, ride, ski, and camp on any land with the exception of private gardens, near a dwelling house, or land under cultivation. We can choose any of Sweden\u2019s natural wonders; Swedish Lapland, the Swedish mountains, coastlines, and archipelagos. Isn\u2019t it tempting? <\/p>\n\n\n\n It is mentioned that this Right of Public Access is deeply rooted in Scandinavian culture. But after I did small research, Sweden holds this principle the most compared to its neighboring countries (you know how small Denmark is and how expensive the traveling budget of Norway is. Ooops, sorry to say!). No wonder why Sweden became the only country in the world that listed the entire country on Airbnb since 2017 (https:\/\/sweden.withairbnb.com\/<\/a>).<\/p>\n\n\n\n