The Stockholm Guide

Stockholm is built on fourteen islands, and almost nothing about it makes sense until you know which one you are standing on. These guides explain what each institution holds, what a building was put up for, and how the districts differ — the things that stay true between visits. We write from published, checkable sources and we have not been to these places ourselves; where something is singled out as notable, we say who says so.

Museums & Galleries

All Museums & Galleries articles →

Landmarks & Sights

All Landmarks & Sights articles →

Neighbourhoods

All Neighbourhoods articles →

About what you read here. Access Stockholm is an independent guide written from published, checkable sources — museum and transport operators’ own information, official city and tourism data, and the public record. We have not visited the places we write about, and we do not publish personal recommendations or invented “local favourites”. Where we point to something notable we say who says so.

Opening times, fares, closures and prices change, often at short notice. Everything here is a starting point, not a booking confirmation — always check the venue’s or operator’s own site before you build a day around it. We are not a travel agency and we give no advice on visas, insurance, health or safety requirements; for those, use your own government’s official guidance.