Stockholm's City Hall, originally opened in 1923, is an impressive landmark located on the waterfront of Lake Mälaren in the Kungsholmen district. Highly detailed facades in National Romantic style and three grand towers soaring above the city make for an impressive sight. The main hall, also known as the Blue Hall, is decorated with over 18 million pieces of mosaic creating a stunningly intricate effect. A remarkable piece of sculpture located in the stair hall is a depiction of legendary Swedish king Gustav Vasa, welcoming incoming visitors. City Hall is a popular tourist destination and the final destination of Stockholm's yearly Nobel prize banquet, an exclusive event that has been held here since 1932.
🗺 Map
Want to see more? Download the app. It's free!
- Weather informationCheck the forecast, clouds, rain, visibility, temperature, and wind before you go. Download it for free!
- How to get there?Choose how to get there by car, walking, or public transport from your location. Download it for free!
- CollectionsSave this spot in lists for future trips.
- Visited PlacesMark places you have visited and see them together on one map.
- Favourite RegionsGet alerts when new spots are added in your favourite regions.
- Offline mapsDownload maps before a trip for places with weak connection.
- Upload your photosUpload your photos and help other travelers find good photo spots.
- Audio guidesCreate narrated guides to listen to while you visit a place.