The Swedes have continuously worked hard at improving their transport system; the Göteborg trams, railway, and buses. However they have just made it all the more confusing with a new 'swipe on, swipe off' card system. Not only is it expensive (approx $7 one way 30 min train ride out from the city), it's also hell confusing. You could travel by car if you have one but just remember Volvo was born in Sweden
Bring forth the bicycle...

Advantages- Light and nimble. hop on- hop off when you feel like it. FREE to travel, cheap to service.
Disadvantages- May get tricky in the Swedish winter- although it won't surprise me to see the vikings riding the powder.
Amanda had this Crescent bicycle locked away in her storage room from the previous inhabitant. Thanks to Amanda's dad, Klas, we had this baby up and running in no time.
Packed with features; old school wheel powered light, tyre and chain guards, a classy package holder above the rear tyre, and something I haven't seen before- 3 gears all contained within the cassette hub!
Göteborg city is built for cyclists. There are places to chain your bike up outside almost every shop, bicycle lanes on most roads and even little traffic lights to go with it. The road rules are pretty much the same as Australia except you don't have to wear a helmet.
The cycling culture is big in summer. Once the sun is out, Swedes take every opportunity to make the most of it by either walking or cycling to their destination.
There are a few
fixies to be seen around the city especially in the 'Soho' areas. Although most don the trad style bicycle, like mine, with few gears and reverse cycling to activate the brake.
I can already see myself taking up yet another hobby...