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Stockholm

Stockholm is Sweden's capital and largest city, with nearly a million inhabitants in the city, and 2.4 million within Stockholm County (as of 2021). The inner city is made up of 14 islands across Lake Mälaren and three streams into the brackish Baltic Sea, with the Stockholm archipelago with some 24,000 islands, islets and skerries. Over 30% of the city area is made up of waterways, and another 30% is made up of green areas. Air and water are said to be the freshest of any European capital. Stockholm hosts the Nobel Prize ceremony and has around 70 museums.

See
146
Do
74
Eat
124
Drink
74
Buy
86

7 places match

  1. EatNorrmalm

    Eataly

    An Italian market hall and food court inside the Röda Kvarn cinema.

  2. EatNorrmalm

    Hötorgshallen

    Deli market in the basement of the cinema Filmstaden Sergel. Here you can get everything from sushi via meze to Swedish meatballs. Most places offer good value for money.

    Open Mon-Thu 10:00-18:00, Fri 10:00-18:30 (10:00-18:00 1 Jun-31 Jul), Sat 10:00-16:00 (10:00-15:00 1 Jun-31 Jul)

  3. EatÖstermalm

    Planet Food

    Although the deli market Östermalmshallen is rather upmarket and its restaurants generally on the expensive side, Planet Food is an exception, offering a decent selection of excellent and very fresh wraps for 55 kr. Salads and juices are also on the menu.

    Open during lunch hours

  4. SeeGamla stan

    Stortorget

    Stockholm's oldest square, dated back to the 13th century. While the square was used for corporal punishment during most of its history, the most infamous event was the 1520 Stockholm Bloodbath, where Danish king Kristian II (who since then has been known as Kristian the Tyrant in Sweden) had a hundred Swedish noblemen and dignitaries executed for heresy. The massacre caused an uprising against the Danes, in which Gustav Vasa became Sweden's first sovereign king in 1523. A cannonball is stuck in a building wall at Skomakaregatan. It was said to originate from Gustav Vasa's liberation of Stockholm; it was however added when the building was erected in 1795, as a purely symbolic commemoration of the war. The well was built in 1778. As it ran dry (due to the rising land), it was moved to Brunkebergstorg in 1857. Since 1953 the well is back, fed with tap water. Occasional markets and fairs are held on Stortorget, including a Christmas market.

  5. EatÖstermalm

    Örtagården

    [ˈɶʈaˈgoːɖən]

    On the top floor of the Östermalmshallen food market, Örtagården serves a sumptuous vegetarian buffet with hot and cold vegetarian dishes at a decent price. There is also a "back pocket" serving meat dishes. Vegetarian weekday buffet lunch 85 kr, vegetarian weekday dinner and weekend buffet 135 kr.

    Lunch Mon-Fri 10:30-16:00, dinner Mon-Fri 16-21:30, Sat 11:00-23:00, Sun 11:00-21:00

  6. EatÖstermalm

    Östermalms Saluhall

    Östermalmshallen

    A legacy market hall in a beautiful 1880s redbrick building, with all kinds of expensive food, especially seafood, meat and cheese, as well as a food court. Re-opened in 2020 after a renovation.

  7. EatÖstermalm

    Stockholms matmarknad

    Stockholm Food Market

    Premium meat, seafood, and other delicacies.