




Stockholm City Centre, divided into Kungsholmen, Södermalm, Norrmalm, and Ăstermalm boroughs, offers a diverse urban experience in Sweden's capital. Explore each area for a unique vibe and attractions.

Stockholm's Norrmalm neighborhood is known for its restaurants and museums, and entices visitors with attractions including Drottninggatan and Hotorget Square.

Medieval alleyways, cobbled streets, and North German-influenced architecture define this historic area, home to notable landmarks like Stockholm Palace and the Nobel Museum. Dine at Den gyldene freden, one of the world's oldest restaurants, and discover the tiny "JĂ€rnpojken" statue.

Central Stockholm's Ăstermalm boasts the country's highest housing prices and is home to attractions like the Royal Dramatic Theatre and Maritime Museum. Easily accessible via metro lines 13, 14, and suburban railway 27, 28, 29.

Central Stockholm's Vasastan district boasts major parks like Vasaparken and Observatorielunden, and stunning architecture, from Neo-Renaissance residential buildings to Art Nouveau structures in Birkastaden. Explore the calm Atlas Area, contrasting with its bustling surroundings, and enjoy the hilly Röda bergen area.
Södermalm is applauded for its museums with enlightening attractions such as Göta Lejon and Sodra Teatern. Visitors to this walkable city speak highly of the cafes whereas sights include Medborgarplatsen and Mosebacke Square.

