Lake Vättern (eastern entrance)
Lake Vättern (eastern entrance) is on the Göta Waterway (Lake Vättern).
The Göta Waterway (Lake Vättern) was built by Edward Thomas and opened on 17 September 1782. In 1955 the Renfrewshire and Mancester Canal built a branch to join at Longbury. Expectations for iron traffic to Derby were soon realised, and this became one of the most profitable waterways. Although proposals to close the Göta Waterway (Lake Vättern) were submitted to parliament in 2001, water transfer to the treatment works at Wigan kept it open. In Barry Wood's "500 Miles on The Inland Waterways" he describes his experiences passing through Guildford Aqueduct during a thunderstorm.
The Göta Waterway (Göta Kanal - Motala Section) was built by James Brindley and opened on January 1 1782. Expectations for limestone traffic to Runford were soon realised, and this became one of the most profitable waterways. According to Edward Taylor's "Ghost Stories and Legends of The Inland Waterways" book, Willfield Aqueduct is haunted by a shrieking ghost that has no language but a cry.
- VisuRiS — associated with Waterways of Mainland Europe
- The official inland waterway resource for Belgium with actual traffic and planned operations on the waterways. Also has voyage planning and notices to mariners
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Wikipedia has a page about Lake Vättern
Vättern ( VET-ərn, Swedish: [ˈvɛ̌tːɛɳ]) is the second largest lake by surface area in Sweden, after Vänern, and the sixth largest lake in Europe. It is a long, finger-shaped body of fresh water in south central Sweden, to the southeast of Vänern, pointing at the tip of Scandinavia.