Royal Canal Tour (1 hour)

Enjoy a Royal Canal Tour with Go City®

Please note: tickets must be redeemed at a Strömma kiosk on the day of your desired tour. We recommend turning up early in the morning for the best chance to get tickets! Scroll down to ‘Know Before You Go’ for more information.

• Relax on a ride along Djurgården canal.
• Spot historic areas of interest including Slussen, Old Town and Prince Eugen’s Waldemarsudde.
• There are dozens more attractions available with your pass so be sure to check them out.

Travel through the beautiful Djurgården canal and see some of Stockholm's most well-known places, such as Slussen, the Old Town and the islands of Fjäderholmarna - "the gateway to the archipelago".

Did you know

• Djurgården Canal has been royal land since the 15th Century.
• Prince Eugen's Waldemarsudde is one of Sweden’s most popular art museums featuring a stunning collection of early 20th-century Nordic Art.
• Stockholm’s Old Town is the original city center and dates back to the 13th Century.

Things to see

Fjäderholmarna
Stockholm’s Fjäderholmarna Archipelago is one of the most picturesque places in the city and just a short way out of the centre. See the rocky cliffs and green verdant shores on the Royal Canal Boat Tour. If you want a day trip there, you can visit the museum and brewery to try Swedish whisky or beer. During the summer it hosts numerous concerts and events throughout the warmer months.

Prince Eugen's Waldemarsudde
Originally the home of Prince Eugen until his death in 1947, it’s now one of the most popular art museums in Stockholm, showcasing stunning masterpieces from the Prince's personal art collection. Also visit the gardens, complete with French and Swedish sculptures from artists like Rodin, Bourdelle and Milles.

Old Town
Gamla Stan (old town) is one of the most picturesque areas in Stockholm, complete with medieval mustard coloured buildings, cobbled streets and squares. Here you’ll also find the Royal Palace and the impressive Stockholm Cathedral, dating back to the 13th Century.