Attractions &
Exhibitions

From iconic landmarks to the city's best-kept secrets, discover Stockholm at its finest

The City Hall Tower

Address: Right next to the hotel
Distance: 5-minute walk
Visit time: 45min - 1 hour, guided tour

Stockholm City Hall (Stadshuset) is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks and a must-see for visitors to Stockholm. Beautifully situated on the waterfront of Kungsholmen, the building is instantly recognisable by its striking red-brick façade — constructed from over eight million bricks — and its elegant tower crowned with the Three Crowns, Sweden’s national emblem.

Completed in 1923 after twelve years of construction, City Hall is considered a masterpiece of Swedish National Romantic architecture. In addition to serving as the seat of the Stockholm City Council, it is internationally renowned as the venue of the annual Nobel Prize Banquet, held each December in the magnificent Blue Hall.

Visitors may explore the interior by guided tour only. Tours last approximately 45 minutes and offer fascinating insight into the history, architecture, and ceremonial halls of this remarkable building

Opening hours
Mon - Sun 08:30 - 16:30

Fotografiska

Address: Stadsgårdshamnen 22
Distance: 20 min with car
Visit time: 1-2 hour

Opening hours
Mon - Sun 10:00 - 23:00

Fotografiska is one of Stockholm’s most dynamic cultural destinations, located beautifully on the waterfront in Södermalm. Housed in a striking early 20th-century industrial building, it is an internationally recognised museum dedicated to contemporary photography and visual storytelling.

Since opening in 2010, Fotografiska has become known for its constantly changing exhibitions featuring both world-famous photographers and emerging talent. Each visit offers something new, with no permanent collection—making every experience unique and often unexpected.

The Royal Palace

Address: Kungliga slottet
Distance: 5-minute walk
Visit time: 1 - 2 hours

Opening hours
Mon - Sun 10:00 - 17:00

Stockholm Palace is one of the largest and most impressive palaces in Europe, located in the heart of Gamla Stan, Stockholm’s Old Town. With over 600 rooms, it serves as the official workplace of His Majesty the King.

Guests can explore a range of magnificent interiors, including the Royal Apartments, the Treasury displaying the Swedish crown jewels, and several fascinating museums within the palace complex. The architecture is strikingly grand, reflecting a Baroque style that contrasts beautifully with the medieval surroundings of Gamla Stan. A highlight of any visit is the daily Changing of the Guard ceremony, a traditional and colourful display that takes place in the outer courtyard, particularly during the summer months.

The Vasamuseum

Address: Galärvarvsvägen 14
Distance: 10-min drive
Visit time: 1 - 2 hours

Vasa Museum is one of Scandinavia’s most visited attractions and a truly unique experience. Located on the island of Djurgården, the museum is home to the Vasa, a 17th-century warship that famously sank on its maiden voyage in 1628 and was salvaged more than 300 years later, remarkably well preserved. The ship itself is the undeniable highlight, towering over visitors with intricate carvings and details that offer a fascinating glimpse into Sweden’s era as a great naval power.

Opening hours
Mon - Sun 10:00 - 17:00