Mesmerizing views

Very Beautiful place with raw nature. Nice hikes and place to sit and picknick.

If only open, worth to visit one of the royal castles. Very nice interior and cozy park. Not far from Trosa, which is worth to visit for laid back day and Swedish small towns feel.

Interesting castle, lots of art on display. Of course there's a famous lion too! Next to a lovely village too.

An excellent experience for both parents and children. Even if your children are small, they will enjoy this dynamic environment. It's beneficial for older children to learn and review physics and science principles. There are indoor and outdoor locations, four stories of various exploration, and plenty of cafes and dining options. We'll definitely be back.

We made it last day of the season- September 5th. Was beautiful weather to explore the grounds, including orchard full of apples and an ornamental flower garden. Beautiful piece of land and history, including store, cafe, museum and the mansion. Just divine. Tour was in Swedish, but we got a handout with the info. No jokes were there, but group was laughing all the time :).

Visit the museum and island as part of a boat tour from Stockholm, which includes 2h 15min (one way) on the boat and 3h 15min on the island. A guided tour and entrance to the museum are included. The museum is not very large, but you can still learn some interesting things about Viking life and history. The guided tour was especially enjoyable — informative and well delivered!

Very calm n cozy place.

Auch a lovely place - ideal to go by boot or to sit and only watch the water, waves, sea birds …. Love it

Visited in September and definitely worth it. The garden is stunning as it has views of the water all around. It is important to mention that you need to book a tour in order to visit the inside of the City Hall, but it’s totally worth. The tour guide was very kind and answered every question thoroughly. If you come to Stockholm it is worth visiting

The best museum ever, really. It’s the third time I come to Stockholm especially for see the exhibition here. It’s always super interesting but it’s a complete experience. The restaurant- the food is so good and the music is so cool; the architecture and the interior design is so cosy; the shop : you want to buy everything. The personal is very welcoming and sympathetic. Really it’s an addiction. I went to Berlin, Tallinn and New York for see the others Fotografiska and I’m super exiting to go to the one in Shanghai this summer.

The Royal Palace is an absolute must-see in Stockholm. The state rooms are jaw-dropping — every ceiling, wall, and piece of furniture is so ornate and over the top, it’s like walking through a living piece of history. But the real surprise is the basement. It has a completely different vibe — less formal, more immersive — and might actually be the most interesting part of the entire tour. You get a closer look at artifacts, the palace’s foundation, and stories that feel more personal than grand. If you have limited time, don’t skip the lower levels. It’s the perfect contrast to the splendor upstairs and gives a fuller picture of the palace’s history.

Visiting the Vasa Museum was, without question, one of the absolute highlights of our time in Stockholm. The moment you step inside, you’re greeted by the breathtaking sight of the nearly fully intact 17th-century warship that gives the museum its name. Photos honestly don’t do it justice — the size, craftsmanship, and sheer presence of the Vasa are overwhelming in the best way. It’s one of the most incredible old-world ships I’ve ever seen, both in scale and in the intricacy of the carvings and details that have been so remarkably preserved. What really adds to the experience is the storytelling. There’s an almost cinematic quality to learning that the ship — after all the effort and grandeur that went into building it — sank on its maiden voyage just minutes after setting sail. That “spoiler” moment doesn’t diminish the tour; if anything, it makes the rest of the exhibits even more compelling. The museum does a fantastic job of unpacking the engineering flaws, the historical context, and the recovery efforts in ways that keep both casual visitors and history buffs hooked. One of the best surprises was the basement level. Unlike the ornate upper floors, it has a more relaxed, less crowded feel, with fascinating displays about the preservation process and everyday life on the ship. If you visit Stockholm, this is a non-negotiable must-see. Plan to give yourself at least two hours to really take it all in.

Love this museum and learned a lot. I didn't really know much about them like how they were married to each other and stuff. It was fun and seeing the costumes was great. I have lots of photos and fun memories. It was def busy since I think it was the weekend so lots of tourist.

The Skansen Open-Air Museum in Stockholm is an absolute highlight and one of the most unique attractions in the city. It beautifully combines history, culture, and nature in one place, offering visitors a chance to step back in time and experience Swedish traditions in an authentic way. Walking through Skansen feels like traveling across Sweden’s past. The historic houses and farmsteads, each carefully relocated and restored, bring to life different regions and eras of the country. Costumed guides demonstrate traditional crafts, baking, and daily activities, making the experience both educational and entertaining. A special highlight is the zoo within Skansen, which focuses on Nordic animals. Seeing moose, bears, lynxes, reindeer, and even wolverines up close is unforgettable, especially for visitors who may not encounter these animals elsewhere. For families with children, the children’s zoo is a joy, offering a chance to meet farm animals and enjoy interactive activities. The location itself is stunning, with panoramic views over Stockholm and its waterways. Whether you’re interested in history, culture, wildlife, or simply a relaxing day outdoors, Skansen has something for everyone. In short, Skansen is more than a museum — it’s a living, breathing piece of Sweden. A perfect blend of cultural heritage and natural beauty, and a must-see for anyone visiting Stockholm.

Do you like nature and especially gardens and agriculture area is very beautiful. You could walk outside in nature for hours

This place is beautiful inside out. Great customer service, fabulous food, great sitting and comfortable area. It is 1 of my most favourite places and home feeling environment.

The Cathedral of St. Olaf in Sigtuna is a place with an incredible aura that transports us to distant times. The ruins of this temple, surrounded by the tranquility of a cemetery, exude history and mystery. Walking among the remains of the walls, you can feel the spirit of ancient centuries and admire the artistry of medieval builders. It is an ideal place for history lovers and anyone who wants to take a break from the hustle and bustle of modern life. 🙏

Really pretty, not to much people! It’s a bit cramped with a wheelchair but not a problem with a manual chair, but some paths could be to narrow for an electric wheelchair. Otherwise a fun experience! Also free for students (and there are small frogs:3)!

The cathedral has a great architecture from very past. It feels mesmerizing arriving there and visit. We could not manage to visit inside as we arrived late. But it was a great experience still taking a walk around. There is parking area nearby (not very big though).

After having spent the last couple of pandemic-years away from the slopes of Kungsberget it was nice to be back. The slopes are good for skiers of all kind, from the beginner to the more advanced, but maybe lacks that little extra when it comes to having some challenging or tricky parts for the adventurous skier. For the family oriented Kungsberget is as good as it gets without having to travel further north and up the larger mountains. Getting there from Stockholm is easy and doesn't take longer than a day trip being worth it. We were well impressed by the nice restaurants on offer, but even more impressed by the service at the location. Not only did the folks working at the different "stations" meet up with a happy smile, they were also everywhere to be found. Added to that, there were a good number of places to get warm and rest when needed. We are already looking at renting a cabin or hut for a weekend once the most hectic part of the winter is passed us. We noted there were plenty of new places to stay in, with some more still being built.

I almost fell asleep. So peaceful and quite park to have a nice walk in the evening ! Don't forget to bring some snacks and eat by the river!

More interesting bits of history then you might expect. Has the worlds oldest steam locomotive that is restored to running order. Has a picnic area where you can bring your own food, which is odd for a museum, but neat. Well worth a visit. Also boys of all ages love big machines!

Incredibly well thought out park. I was expecting a theme park similar to Grona Lund, but this was smaller and better quality. The zoo was a great experience, good mix of exotic and farm animals. 10/10 will definitely be back again

Very nice place, clean and ideal.for kids, they have a lot of toys for kids. Ans that day they had a ride on helicopter, it was awesome

Wow, wow, wow! The place was recommended to us from the reception at the camping spot. We were asked to go even though the place was closed (off season). But the place still looks amazing and we experienced the most magical forest ever! If you are closeby, it’s a must to go there! It’s not only for children and don’t worry if “the show” is not running.