Alley of Marten Trotzig

The narrowest street in Sweden looks very romantic and worthy of a picture or two. The alley has an interesting, historical charm and although you won't be able to hold someone's hand while strolling through.

German Church

In 1571, Johan III promised to allow his German-born subjects to build their own church on the former property of the Dominican monastery. The church's carillion has played four times daily since 1666.

House of Nobility

Commissioned in the 17th century, The House of Nobility remains one of the most exquisite works of architecture in northern Europe. The walls are decorated with 2,326 coats of arms of Swedish aristocracy.

Iron Boy Statue

Stroll up the lane to the right of the Finnish church into the shady courtyard where you will find the fist-sized Iron Boy, the tiniest public statue in Stockholm.

Järntorget

Järntorget was previously a trading place next to the harbors. Iron for export was sold here which give the square its name. At Järntorget is Sundberg's pastry shop from 1785.

King Gustav III Statue

Along the water, check out the statue of King Gustav III gazing at the palace. Walk up the broad, cobbled boulevard to the crest of the hill.

Köpmangatan

Take a moment to explore this street from one end to the other. With its cobbles and traditonal pastel facades, this is the quintessential Gamla Stan lane.

Museum of Antiques

The museum holds a collection of classical sculptures purchased by King Gustav III during his journey to Italy. This is Sweden’s oldest public art museum housed in its original location in the Royal Palace.

Museum of Medieval Stockholm

The museum is built around the findings from the largest excavation in Stockholm. Our underground exhibition features 55 meters of the original 16th century town wall, a medieval graveyard and a war ship.

Nobel Museum

Nobelmuseet presents the history of the Nobel Prizes and their recipients, with a focus on the intellectual and cultural aspects of invention.

Obelisk at Slottsbacken

The Obelisk honors Stockholm's merchant class for its support in the 1788 war against Russia. The orange building on the left is the Finnish church (Finska Krykan) which originated as the royal tennis hall.

Parliament House

The Riksdag is open for anyone wishing to attend a debate or public hearing, take part in a guided tour, or participate in a study visit.

Postal Museum

The only museum in Sweden showing postal and philatelic history and how the Post works today.

Prästagatan

This 15th-century 'Priests' Lane' with its sinuous paved alleys, lined with buildings of which facades decline in yellow, confer on the district a unique character.

Riddarholmskyrkan

Riddarholmskyrkan was built by Franciscan monks in the late 13th century. It has been the royal necropolis since the burial of Magnus Ladulås in 1290, and is home to the glory of the Seraphim knightly order.

The Royal Armoury

Splendid costumes and glittering carriages tell stories of royal coronations, weddings, and funerals.

The Royal Palace

The Royal Palace is the official residence of the King of Sweden, built in the 18th century in the Italian Baroque style. Visit the reception rooms with splendid interiors and Queen Kristina’s silver throne.

Rune Stone

At Kåkbrinken, a cannon barrel guards a Viking-age rune stone which carries the inscription 'Torsten and Frögunn had the stone erected after their son'.

Storkyrkan

Stockholm's medieval Cathedral, built in 1279, houses unique objects such as the St George and the Dragon sculpture, the Vädersoltavlan and Lena Lervik's sculpture 'Joseph and Mary'.

Stortoget

Stortorget, the main square in the old town, when you stand by the fountain, looking up at the colorful facades, you'll easily see why these houses are the most photographed buildings in Stockholm.

The Treasury

The Swedish state regalia are used for royal weddings, christenings, and funerals. Among treasures are King Gustav Vasa’s sword of state, King Erik XIV’s crown, orb, and scepter, as well as princely crowns.

ABBA The Museum

The permanent exhibition is full of ABBA memorabilia like stage outfits, instruments, gold records and awards.

Djurgarden

Djurgården is a tranquil oasis in the middle of Stockholm. It features many of the city’s most famous museums and cultural attractions with green nature, parks, and family-friendly activities.

Museum of Spirits

Taste, smell and learn about the Swedish spirit tradition and drinking culture. It’s well worth a visit to indulge all the senses, with tasting rooms, bars, restaurants and a shop.

Nordiska Museet

Discover a variety of exhibitions on fashion and textiles, furniture and interiors, china and table settings, folk art, jewelry, photography, trends, and traditions.

Rosendal Palace

This royal residence built for King Karl XIV Johan, is an outstanding example of Swedish Empire style. Furniture, textiles, and fixtures were designed and manufactured by Swedish artists and artisans.

Skansen

Skansen is beautifully located on Royal Djurgården and sports spectacular views over all of Stockholm. 150 farms and dwellings from different parts of the country were disassembled and transported here.

Skansen Aquarium

Meet Saki monkeys, giant iguanas and yellow-beaked toucans in the misty rain forests. Find everything from big crocs to pygmy marmosets, fish, snakes, monkeys, hairless rats, sloths, spiders and more.

Thiel Gallery

One of the finest art museums in Sweden, the gallery exhibits a unique collection of Nordic 19th and 20th-century art. Painters such as Munch, Larsson, Liljefors and Zorn form the basis of the collection.

The Vasa Museum

The ship sank on its maiden voyage in 1628. Most of the ship is original and is decorated with hundreds of carved sculptures. The three masts on the roof show the height of the ship's original masts.

Vikingaliv

Vikingaliv lets you experience Sweden during the Iron Age through the eyes of the Vikings. You’ll meet a bona fide Viking, replicated with the help of DNA from archeological finds.

Waldemarsudde

Prince Eugene’s former home is now an art museums. Visit the prince’s reception rooms and see his collection of 20th Century Nordic art. A flower and sculpture garden surrounds the museum.

Bergrummet

Since 2017 the exhibit has a home in the caverns under Skeppsholmen. Get lost in nostalgia and explore the collection of boxcars, teddy bears, comic books, action figures, collectibles and dolls.

Bonniers Konsthall

This cutting-edge art gallery offers a variety of exciting exhibitions of the latest art. The gallery also contains an art gallery shop, café, and a restaurant. Free admission on Fridays.

Casino Cosmopol

Stockholm’s international Casino offers classic casino games, slot machines, restaurants, and bars. Security rules require all guests to be registered and photographed. Age limit: 20.

Dance Museum

Dansmuseet is about movement in all forms, about physical art, with no ties to traditional concepts of dance. The museum also has a shop with a large selection of dance DVD’s, books and gifts.

Fjällgatan

Historic environment located high up on the edge of a cliff with a fantastic view of the city. Fjällgatan’s Kaffestuga café is charming and popular.

Fotografiska

Four large exhibitions and 20 smaller exhibitions are presented annually. The restaurant of Fotografiska recently won the prestigious Gold Dragon Award and is run by the well-known chef Paul Svensson.

K.A. Almgren Silk Weaving Mill

The only remaining silk mill, unique with its original machinery, 140 years old and still in use. Exhibitions about the company´s history, silk production in Sweden and the role of women in industrialization.

Kungstradgarden

The King’s Garden was the site of the majestic Makalös Palace, and a beautiful French garden. After Makalös burned down, the site was used for military exercises.

Museum of Performing Arts

Scenkonstmuseet is devoted to theatre, dance, and music. Besides offering insights into the history and future of the performing arts, its interactive exhibitions let you be a part of the experience.

National Museum of Science and Technology

Learn about Swedish innovators and inventions that have made everyday life easier. MegaMind is a place where you experiment your way to new smart ideas.

Police Museum

The museum presents the historical development of the Swedish police and describes police work today. The exhibitions explain forensic techniques and how the police are depicted in popular culture.

Sergels Torg and Kulturhuset

Stockholm’s arts and culture center has something for everyone: live theater, exhibitions, libraries, seminars, events, restaurants, and cafés.

Strindberg Museum

Blå tornet is the last residence of famous Swedish author, playwright, and artist August Strindberg. The exhibition “Strindberg in the center” features books, photos, paintings, and artifacts.

Stockholm City Hall

The 106-meter tall tower with three crowns at its apex is one of the most famous silhouettes in Stockholm. The Nobel banquet is held in Blue Hall, then laureates and guests dance in the Golden Hall with its 18 million gold mosaic tiles.

Sven Harry's Art Gallery

The shiny six-storied building with a brass facade houses an art gallery, museum, and restaurant. Probably the most unique feature is the museum on the roof of the building (only accessed with guided tour).

Bergius Botanic Garden

A botanical garden situated at lake Brunnsviken with thousands of trees, shrubs, and herbs from around the world. The famous Victoria House has the world’s largest water lily.

Birka Viking City

Take a boat tour to Birka, the first city of Sweden and find yourself traveling back in time to the age of the Vikings. The ticket includes a round trip to Birka, access to the museum and a guided tour.

Butterfly House

Step into a lush, tropical environment and meet hundreds of exotic butterflies, frogs, parrots and other animals. 1,2 million liters big sea aquarium with sharks and reef fish. Shop and greenhouse café.

Drottninggatan

Queen Street has many shops and boutiques and is a nice street to stroll. On the northern end you will find the historic spa Centralbadet and one block east is Hötorget with its outdoor market.

Drottningholm Court Theatre

A unique attraction with its original scenery, 200-year old stage machinery and interior decoration virtually untouched by the passage of time. Guided tours in various languages start every half-hour.

Drottningholm Palace

Make a day trip to Drottningholm and experience a historic environment of international highest class. The royal family moved in to Drottningholm Castle in 1981.

Färgfabriken

Färgfabriken is an art venue and a “laboratory of the contemporary” with a multidisciplinary approach to art, making it possible to challenge traditional perceptions of art, society, and architecture.

Gripsholm Castle

Located in Mariefred, a picturesque town on Lake Mälaren, this renaissance castle offers romantic grounds, a deer nature reserve and collections of furniture, handicrafts, and interiors from four centuries.

Gröna Lund

A day spent at Gröna Lund is a memorable one, whether you dine in one of the restaurants, enjoy a pentathlon, a live concert or one of the 30 exciting rides.

Gustav III's Pavilion

One of the finest examples of late 18th century Swedish Gustavian style located in beautiful Hagaparken park surroundings. The Pavilion was built as a home for King Gustav III.

Medborgarplatsen

Medborgarplatsen is also where Anna Lindh, the Swedish Minister for Foreign Affairs, held her last public speech before she was murdered in 2003. A memorial monument was erected at the square.

Millesgården

The museum built on terraces is the former home of artists Carl and Olga Milles. Original castings and tools are shown in the large studio.

Rosersberg Palace

Rosersberg Palace on Lake Mälaren was built by the Oxenstierna family in the 1630s. Get a true feel for the palace on a free guided tour around the rooms and halls.

The Royal Opera House

Kungliga Operan has been the Swedish national venue for opera and ballet since January 18, 1773. You can visit Kungliga Operan as a member of the audience at one of the performances or take a guided tour.

St. George Statue

The sculpture of Saint George and the Dragon is a bronze replica of an wooden sculpture in the Great Church. Steps to the right is a maiden (representing Stockholm) looking on with admiration.

Skokloster Castle

One of the world’s greatest baroque castles in a beautiful natural setting by Mälaren’s shore near Arlanda. Visit the castle’s state rooms on your own, or take a guided tour.

Skyview

SkyView takes you to the top of the world’s largest spherical building, the Ericsson Globe. From the apex 130 meters above sea level, you get a fantastic view encompassing all of Stockholm.

Sofia Kyrka

Sofia Church, named after the Swedish queen Sophia of Nassau, is one of the major churches in Stockholm, Sweden. It was designed during an architectural contest in 1899 and was inaugurated in 1906.

Sturegallerian

An exclusive mall in the middle of Stureplan square, with fashion boutiques, restaurants, cafés and the historic Sturebad spa, which opened in 1885.

The Swedish History Museum

The Museum narrates Sweden’s history from the earliest times to the present. See gold and silver treasures and magnificent medieval art. Try outdoor Viking games during the summer.

Tom Tits Experiment

Open the door to a world where you can choose to dive deep into a mixture of creativity and knowledge or simply draw your finger across the surface. Experiments and fun for all ages inside and outdoors.

Tullgarn Palace

The summer residence and favorite palace of Gustav V, built around 1720. Prince Fredrik Adolf’s State Apartment is particularly well preserved, and the English park dates from the early 19th century.

Ulriksdal Palace

Ulriksdal Palace was built in the 1600s. Queen Kristina built a pleasure garden in front of the palace and Hedvig Elenora built an Orangery in the park.

Vaxholm Fortress Museum

The history of the fortress and coastal defense is shown in models, exhibits and recreated milieus.