Walking Tour in Stockholm
General information
Group size
15 max
Starting time
Check our calendar!
Duration
2 hours
Price
39 USD
Languages
English
Walking Tour in Stockholm
This guided walking tour in Stockholm takes you through key historical and political landmarks of Sweden’s capital. Starting at Sergels, the city’s central public square, you’ll walk to Normalmstorg, known for the 1973 bank robbery that led to the term “Stockholm Syndrome.” Continue to the Royal Palace, the official residence of the Swedish monarch, before passing the Parliament House, home to the Riksdag since 1905. Conclude at Berzelii Park, a green space named after chemist Jöns Jacob Berzelius, located near the city’s renowned cultural venues.
Highlights
- Explore Stockholm’s central landmarks, from the modern Sergels Torg to the historic Norrmalmstorg, where “Stockholm Syndrome” originated.
- Enjoy how your guide effortlessly leads you to the Royal Palace, witnessing the Changing of the Guard and learning about Sweden’s monarchy.
- Feel the political pulse of Sweden as you stand before Parliament House on Helgeandsholmen island, surrounded by the city’s historic core.
Meeting point
Meet your guide at Sergel Square, outside of the Kulturhuset downstairs entrance. Your guide will be wearing a backpack with a white and blue flag.
Itinerary
This walking tour in Stockholm takes you through key historical and political landmarks in the heart of the Swedish capital. Sergels Torg, a central square developed in the mid-20th century, serves as a major meeting point for locals and visitors. It features the glass obelisk Kristallvertikalaccent and a sunken plaza, often used for public events and demonstrations.
Read more...
Norrmalmstorg, known for the 1973 bank robbery that led to the term “Stockholm Syndrome,” has evolved from a tramway hub into a center for finance and high-end shopping. The square has played a role in Sweden’s economic history and urban transformation, reflecting the city’s continuous modernization.
The Royal Palace, completed in the 18th century, stands on the site of the former Tre Kronor Castle, which burned down in 1697. With over 600 rooms, it functions as the official residence of the Swedish monarch and houses several museums. The daily Changing of the Guard ceremony continues a centuries-old tradition in the outer courtyard.
Parliament House, the seat of Sweden’s Riksdag, was inaugurated in 1905 on Helgeandsholmen island. The building, designed in a neoclassical style with baroque elements, has been expanded to accommodate political developments. Nearby, Berzelii Park, established in the 1850s, provides green space in the city center and is named after Swedish chemist Jöns Jacob Berzelius.
Frequently asked questions
What is the maximum of participants?
The maximum of participants is 15 people.
Can I pay with something other than PayPal?
Yes, after clicking on “Pay with PayPal” and the PayPal window opens, you will see the option to pay with a debit or credit card.
Can I book a private walking tour?
Yes, you can book a private walking tour by contacting us straight via email.
Can I bring my children?
Yes, in this tour everyone is welcome.
What should I bring?
Check out the weather on the day of the tour to make sure you bring an umbrella in case it’s raining. Bring comfortable shoes and a big smile 🙂