Scandinavia’s most visited museum is built around one of the world’s foremost art treasures: the Vasa, the only preserved ship in the world from the 1600s. The museum has nine exhibits, a shop, and a first-class restaurant.

The Fotografiska gallery and museum is one of the most exciting attractions in a long time. Since its opening in May 2010 Fotografiska has presented exhibitions by world-famous photographers such as Annie Leibovitz and was honored with the Grand Tourism Award 2010.

Stockholm was founded right here in the 1200s. Discover the city’s 800-year history in narrow alleys and open squares. See the Royal Palace, changing of the royal guard, restaurants, tourist shops, studios, and museums.

The Royal Palace in Gamla Stan was completed in 1754 and is now the official residence of the king. The palace contains reception and festivity halls, Gustav III’s Antiquities Museum, the Royal Treasury, the Royal Armory, and the Tre Kronor Museum.

Stockholm City Hall is located on Kungsholmen. It is one of Sweden’s foremost structures, done in national romantic style. Every year, the festivities surrounding the Nobel Prize awards take place here.

Stortorget Square in Gamla Stan is most likely Sweden’s oldest square and one of its most noteworthy historic places. Nowadays, the square is a popular tourist attraction with many charming cafes and restaurants.