Stockholm City Hall is one of the major tourist attractions and the venue of the Nobel Prize banquet. It may look older but it was actually built in 1923.
Many centuries ago there used to be a viking graveyard on this site. According to the legend, old warriors came here when they felt their time has come.
Hear this story where it happened, along with the others around it. Say how many days you have and what you are into, and we put together a route through these places, with a voice guide telling each story as you arrive.
Guide me
Music hit factory Drottningholmsvägen 35, 112 42 Stockholm, Sweden 
The “Suicide Bridge” Västerbron, Stockholm, Sweden 
Wallenberg’s Laundry Segelbåtsvägen, Stockholm, Sweden 
The Primus stove from Lilla Essingen Östra Primusparken, Stockholm, Sweden 
(Electro)Lux Factory and the vacuum cleaner revolution Patentgatan, Stockholm, Sweden Photo: Holger.Ellgaard, CC BY-SA 4.0 
A wall worth 9,000 copper coins Scheelegatan 14, Stockholm, Sweden 
Nobel Banquet Hantverkargatan 1, 112 21 Stockholm, Sweden · 69 m 
Birger jarls kenotaf 106 m Photo: Holger.Ellgaard, CC BY-SA 3.0 
7-meter Mr. Walker statue by Jan Håfström in Stockholm's Järnvägsparken 379 m Photo: Larske, CC BY-SA 3.0 
Rådhuset Rådhuset, 112 31 Stockholm, Sweden · 385 m 
Ringen: A sculpture of the four cardinal points 387 m Photo: Holger.Ellgaard, CC BY-SA 3.0 
The royal family’s secret waiting room Järnvägsstation, Centralplan 15, 111 20 Stockholm, Sweden · 412 m 
Written by Holly Golightly
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