With its notable red-brick tower, this is one of the most renowned landmarks of the city. The tower can be seen from a distance and the view from there is really breath-taking. The building houses marvellous ceremonial halls and it is also the venue where the annual Nobel Prize banquet takes place.
Worth mentioning is also the small park that is located between the city hall and Lake Mälaren. It is adorned with several interesting sculptures by Swedish artists. When strolling through this park, try to guess which of these represent The Song and The Dance, works by Carl Eldh.
Can be visited only with a guided tour.
English tours are available in various time slots depending on the exact date. Please check the official website for further information.
The City Hall Tower is open May - Sep. Visits are organized at 40 minutes intervals, between 9:10 am and 3:50 pm in May and Sep, and between 9:10 am and 5:10 pm in Jun, Jul and Aug.
Guided Tours
Apr - Oct:
Adults: SEK 120
Seniors, students: SEK 100
Children (12 - 17): SEK 40
Children under 11: free
Nov - Mar:
Adults: SEK 90
Seniors, students: SEK 80
Children (12 - 17): SEK 40
Children under 11: free
Tower + Tower Museum (accessible only May-Sep)
Tower: SEK 50
Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stockholm_City_Hall
Official website http://international.stockholm.se/the-city-hall/
Email infostab@stadshuset.stockholm.se
Phone +46 8 508 29 058
Address Hantverkargatan 1, 112 21 Stockholm, Sweden
Coordinates 59°19'38.948" N 18°3'17.218" E
