For visitors who prefer a holiday packed with cultural and historical experiences, there is a vast selection of sights and attractions scattered across the entire city center and its surroundings. With more than 70 museums throughout Stockholm, there is something to suit every taste.
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ABBA the Museum
In early June 2009 ABBA the Museum will open at the south quay in central Stockholm. |
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Absolut Ice Bar Stockholm
ABSOLUT ICEBAR STOCKHOLM is the world’s first permanent bar made completely of ice cut from the Torne River in northern Sweden. » |
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Casino Cosmopol
Stockholm’s international casino offers classic games of chance such as Roulette, Black Jack, Punto Banko and Poker. It also features slot machines, a restaurant and bars. » |
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City Hall
One of the best-known landmarks in Stockholm as well as the city’s administrative and representative center, Stockholm City Hall is where the famous Nobel Prize banquet is held every year. » |
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Millesgården
The home, studios and magnificent garden of sculptor Carl Milles, where some of his best works are on display. » |
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Museum of National Antiquities
Museum of National Antiquities houses, among other things, a much appreciated Viking Exhibition and the Gold Room with Sweden’s finest gold and silver treasures. » |
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Old Town
The historic center of Stockholm, renowned for its narrow cobblestone alleys, beautiful houses, many shops, restaurants and cafés. » |
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Skansen
Skansen features some 160 cultural and historic buildings from all over Sweden, and includes a zoo with wild and domestic Nordic animals. Skansen also is the venue for traditional annual festivities, markets and folk dance displays. » |
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The Nobel Museum
Cutting-edge design and technology present the history of the Nobel Prize. Learn about Alfred Nobel, the laureates and their ground-breaking discoveries and ideas. » |
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The Royal Palace
The official residence of His Majesty the King of Sweden. Completed in 1754, it is one of the largest palaces in Europe. Many parts are open to the public. » |
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The Vasa Museum
The impressive warship Vasa sank on her maiden voyage in 1628 and was not salvaged until 333 years later. She can now be seen with her complete lower rigging at the Vasa Museum. » |