View of Gamla Stan from the water in Stockholm

3 days in Stockholm itinerary

This three-day itinerary for Stockholm takes in Gamla Stan old town, City Hall, Djurgarden, Drottningholm and the nightlife around Ostermalm and Sodermalm.
By Karleen Stevens

Our top things to do for a 3-day trip to Stockholm

If Scandinavia isn’t on your bucket list – it should be! The fairy tale-like architecture of its cities, jaw-droppingly beautiful fjords and the spectacle of the northern lights are wonders no visitor will ever forget. And of course, no tour of Scandinavia would be complete without a visit to Stockholm, a picturesque archipelago with dazzling palaces and a super-charming old town. Three days is a perfect amount of time to visit the Swedish capital, because it gives you a chance to explore the center and its closest islands as well as taking a day trip somewhere further out. Our 3-day Stockholm itinerary takes in:

  • Gamla Stan
  • The Royal Palace
  • City Hall
  • Djurgarden
  • Katarina-Sofia
  • Skinnarviksberget
  • Drottningholm Castle
  • Nightlife

Day 1: Morning – Gamla Stan (Old Town)

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Start your visit in Stockholm’s medieval center, Gamla Stan. Most of the buildings here date from the 18th and 19th centuries, although if you spend some time wandering the maze of cobbled streets and narrow lanes you’ll find some that go back to the 1300s, including the imposing Storkyrkan Cathedral. Keep exploring the old town and you’ll find shops, museums and plenty of cafes if you need to stop for a coffee and some people watching.

Day 1: Afternoon: – Royal Palace

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Make your way to the Royal Palace in the northern quarter of the district by noon and you’ll be in time to watch the Changing of the Guard which happens every day at 12:15 (or 1:15 on Sundays). The royal guards, resplendent in their blue uniforms, parade through the palace grounds in various formations, sometimes on horseback and sometimes with a marching band. Soak it all in, then spend a couple of hours wandering through the palace’s numerous museums and banqueting halls and getting a glimpse into Swedish royal life.

Day 1: Evening – Sunset views from Skinnarviksberget

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Finish the day with a romantic moment at the city’s highest point in Skinnarviksparken, a public park across the archipelago from City Hall. Walk from the old town or rest your legs by taking a Hop-On Hop-Off bus to Slussen and then heading west along the waterfront. Or if you prefer, Stockholm public transportation is quite good. Depending on the time of year, you may want to eat at one of the cafés or restaurants around the park then head up to watch the sunset – or hike up to watch the sunset and then back down again for dinner. Either way you’ll be treated to stunning 360 views over the city, as the sun goes down and the lights of City Hall cast a shimmery reflection on the water.

Day 2: Morning - Djurgarden

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Spend the day soaking up the gentle ambiance of the royal island of Stockholm. To get there, walk, grab a tram or use the Hop-On Hop-Off bus or boat. Once there, visit one of the island’s many museums: depending on your interests there’s the ABBA museum, the Vasa Museum (featuring a 17th century warship that sunk in 1628 and was pulled up in 1961) or the Skansen museum, which is the world’s oldest open-air museum and showcases life in Sweden before the industrial revolution. If you like a tipple try the Museum of Spirits, where you can learn about the history of gin and other delicacies. For lunch, there are plenty of cafes and restaurants on the island, or you could take a picnic to enjoy in one of the many relaxing and picturesque gardens.

Day 2: Afternoon - Katarina-Sofia and Fotografiska

From Djurgarden, take the Hop-On Hop-Off boat over to H. Fotografiska and enjoy an afternoon or early evening stroll around the neighborhood of Katarina-Sofia. Here you’ll find charming houses and quiet lanes, and the beautiful yellow exterior and towering dome of Katarina Church, which is well worth a look inside if it’s open. Nearby is the Sofia Church, which is less impressive but sits on a hilltop overlooking the city and is worth the short climb for the views over the district.

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Whilst you're in the area, head to Fotografiska – one of the best summer hangouts in Stockholm. The contemporary photography museum is home to a collection of vibrant exhibitions, showcasing some of the world's best photography and visual art. And what's more, the former customs house positioned right on the water's edge, is quickly becoming one of Stockholm's best-kept summer secrets. With a stunning veranda that's open all summer long, why not take a seat for the afternoon to enjoy some of the best views of the city? Treat your tastebuds to a pizza from the wood-fired oven and sip on sumptuous summer-inspired cocktails.

And if relaxing in the Swedish sunshine simply isn't your thing, there's plenty to enjoy inside the museum. Peter Lindbergh's artistic legacy is on display in the 'Lightness of Being' exhibition from June 16 to October 15 2023. Photographs from the entire lifespan of his career can be seen for the first time in Sweden. Most famously, he photographed Naomi, Linda, Cindy, Tatjana and Christy for Vogue in the 90s, beginning an era of fashion photography that still resonates today.

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Day 2: Evening - Stockholm nightlife

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If you’ve got a bit of energy left, day two is a good time to check out Stockholm’s lively night scene. Hang around the southern districts of Stockholm and the suburbs of Sodermalm, where you’ll find buzzing cafes and cool bars with a casual, laid back atmosphere. Or you could head back to Gamla Stan for a pub crawl or nighttime walk via the Royal Palace and Storkyrkan Church, which look equally attractive at night. If you’re in the mood for a flutter stop by the Casino Cosmopol, a stylish art deco building where you can try your hand at blackjack, poker, roulette and slot machines.

Day 3: Morning - boat tour

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If you’re feeling the need for a refreshing wake up this morning, Stockholm has numerous boat-tour offerings for the cross-eyed traveler. If you want to stay local, jump on the Hop-On Hop-Off boat and ride the whole circuit until you feel revived, or choose from a Royal Canal tour, Under the Bridges of Stockholm tour, an archipelago tour or boat trips to Fjaderholmarna, Artipelag or Gustavsberg. Or if you want to explore further, take a whole day trip to Drottningholm Palace, traveling on a historic vessel via Lake Malaren. Once there, you can explore some of the private residence of the Swedish Royal Family, as well as the Drotttningholm Theater and Royal Gardens.

Day 3: Afternoon - City Hall

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Unless you’re spending the day at Drottningholm or out in the islands of the archipelago somewhere, head back into the center of town for the afternoon for whatever you might have missed on day one. There's the Nobel and Jewish Museums in Gamla Stan, or have a peek in the Riddarholm Church, burial place of Swedish monarchs for 600 years. Then head to City Hall on the northern waterfront, where you can take a guided tour or, at certain times of year, climb the 106-meter tower for stunning 360 degree views over the city.

Day 3: Evening - Ostermalm

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Head east for an evening stroll along the waterfront. You’ll find loads of bars and cafes here if you’re looking for a traditional meal or pre-dinner aperitif. If you pass the Kungstradgarden Metro station, be sure to pop down to check out the cool wall art and sculptures. Take a stroll down Strandvagen, a magnificent tree-lined boulevard dotted with elegant villas, and head towards the trendy suburb of Ostermalm Fiinish your time in Stockholm dancing the night away in one of the neighborhood’s classy bars or clubs.

Make the most of your time with Go City.

See it all in three days with Go City. An All-Inclusive or Explorer Pass will save you time and money on dozens of Stockholm attractions, so you won’t have to miss a thing!

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New Year's Eve fireworks over Stockholm's old town.
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New Year's Eve in Stockholm

Scandinavian New Year is a cozy affair, all family dinners, steaming mugs of hot chocolate, and fireworks and fizz at midnight. And Stockholm is one of the very best places to experience it. Thinking of taking the plunge? To help you make up your mind, we’ve put together our top suggestions for things to do on New Year’s Eve in Stockholm, from munching freshly baked cinnamon buns in the old town to sweating out the festive toxins in a traditional Swedish sauna. Read on for our expert guide... In the Morning... Warm Buns in Gamla Stan There’s no better way to commence any morning in Stockholm than by greedily scoffing as many still-warm cinnamon and cardamom buns as you can, ideally washed down with a cobweb-blasting strong Swedish coffee or two. Hit up the old town’s perfectly preserved medieval main square (Stortorget) for some of the best buns – and IG photo ops – around. We’re talking rainbows of regal townhouses painted in fruity shades of lime green, lemon yellow and plum purple, with fairytale gabled rooftops that jockey for position with grand palaces, baroque cathedrals and several ornate statues and fountains. Almost, in other words, enough to distract you from your breakfast buns. Want second helpings? Find a traditional café for Swedish pancakes and waffles topped with fresh fruit, yogurt and tart lingonberry jam, or smothered in buttermilk syrup so good you'll swear it's heaven-sent. A Taste of Swedish Culture Stockholm’s veritable smörgåsbord of museums transports you to the very heart of Swedish culture. Take the Viking Museum, for example, with its immersive, time-traveling journey into the nation's origin story. Fast forward a few hundred years at ABBA the Museum, where the opportunity to belt out Dancing Queen in the karaoke booth or bust your best moves with Benny, Björn, Frida and Agnetha is just too good to miss. Learn about the country’s relationship with vodka at the Museum of Spirits, check out a beautifully preserved 17th-century Swedish warship in the Vasa Museum, and view masterpieces by Swedish artists and other European legends including Rembrandt, Renoir, Rubens and more at the exceptional Nationalmuseum. You can experience some of Sweden’s finest contemporary art absolutely gratis, simply by riding the subway! Dubbed ‘the world’s longest art gallery’, the network features show-stopping artworks in of 90+ of its stations. Don’t miss the delicate fluorescent ‘heartbeat’ lights at Odenplan and the extraordinary scorched earth hellscape at Rådhuset. But open-air living history museum Skansen may well be the best Swedish cultural experience of the lot, featuring, as it does, a replica 19th-century town that’s complete with craftspeople plying traditional trades like tanning, cobbling and glass-blowing. Keep it highbrow at Fotografiska, where contemporary photo exhibitions may well provide inspiration for your own holiday snaps and the eye-catching restaurant, with its splendid views across the water to the old town, is as good a place to pause for lunch as any. In the Afternoon... Bag a Bargain It may be New Year’s Eve, but you’ll still be able to pick up festive trinkets at Stockholm’s atmospheric Christmas markets, which don’t wind down until early January. Alternatively hit up the big-brand stores on Drottninggatan and in the grandly named Westfield Mall of Scandinavia for Boxing Day sale bargains. Over in trendy Södermalm, the area south of Folkungagatan is so achingly cool it’s even earned its own nickname: SoFo. This is where dedicated browsers of hip independent boutiques are rewarded with prizes including one-off vintage fashions, artisan jewelry, rare vinyl records, second-hand books and more. Do as the Swedes Do Can you really say you’ve been to Stockholm without experiencing a traditional Swedish sauna at least once? No, dear reader, you cannot. The lakeside sauna at Hellasgården is as Swedish as meatballs and flat-pack furniture, all natural oak paneling and forest views. There’s even a lake where, in the depths of winter, a hole is cut in the ice to permit hardier souls a rejuvenating dip. Or hit up the Norrmalm neighborhood’s popular Centralbadet complex, a kitschy art nouveau confection that contains several tiled saunas and a large swimming pool. Not Swedish enough for ya? Fika is the simple Scandinavian art of enjoying coffee and a sweet treat with friends. So: do as the locals do and cap off that epic afternoon of shopping and sweating with a well-earned sit-down and – yep, you guessed it – another face-sized cinnamon bun. In the Evening... Dinner with a Difference Stockholm has no shortage of superlative dining options, from down and dirty Swedish meatball joints (Bakfickan; Meatballs for the People) to upscale Michelin-star restaurants (Operakalleren; Gastrologik). Sweden’s traditional New Year’s Eve dinner tends to go heavy on the shellfish, so you’ll find langoustines and lobster on the menu in most restaurants worth their salt on the 31st. Try Knut for modern northern Swedish dishes like reindeer filet and Arctic char tartare, or bag some of the best views in town at Himlen, up top of the Skrapan skyscraper. Alternatively, while unlikely to offer the finest gourmet experience you’ve ever had, a dinner cruise around Stockholm’s picturesque waterways can be a fun way to see in the New Year – food, fizz, fireworks and all! Firework Frenzy New Year wouldn’t be New Year without a spectacular firework display, and Stockholm is no slouch when it comes to the midnight pyrotechnics. The aforementioned Skansen is one of the best spots. Indeed, this is the place from where the countdown is broadcast to the nation every year, so you’ll be in good company. Expect a busy entertainment program featuring some of Sweden’s biggest stars before, at midnight, witnessing a peculiar Swedish tradition: almost every year since 1896, a well-known public figure or celebrity has stood on this very spot and recited Alfred Lord Tennyson’s 1850 poem Ring Out Wild Bells (in a Swedish translation). The old town’s inner harbor is another great firework-watching location, and is particularly stunning and atmospheric by the Royal Castle or City Hall. Or join the crowds along busy Västerbron bridge for the win. Save on things to do in Stockholm Save on admission to Stockholm attractions with Go City. Check out @GoCity on Instagram for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
View of central station in Stockholm
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Getting around Stockholm

If you find yourself on a grand tour of northern Europe or Scandinavia, or needing a weekend getaway somewhere that’s pretty as well as convenient, then Stockholm should be at, or at least very near, the top of your list. It’s charming, historic, full of contrast, and with around 100 museums covering everything from Vikings to vodka and architecture to ABBA, there truly is something for everyone. Best of all, it’s easy to get around, whether you’re traveling by air, land or water. The airport is only 20 minutes from Stockholm’s central Station, and once there you can get around by: Walking Hop-On Hop-Off bus or boat Cycling Metro Buses, trains and trams Boats and ferries Car or taxi Walk Stockholm is very compact, and most of the main tourist points in the center are no more than a half hour walk from each other. It’s a very pedestrian-friendly city, with well-maintained sidewalks, plenty of street lighting and good signposting. There are wide, expansive boulevards but also lots of cobbled lanes, particularly in the old town, so do wear sturdy shoes, or perhaps a neat pair of wedges in the evenings. If you’re feeling a bit lazy, you can also now hire e-scooters from several outlets around the city. They’re a great way of getting around while saving your legs – although the locals aren’t that keen on them, so use them courteously and have a care where you park them. Cycle The Swedish capital has more than 60 miles of bike lanes, making it a very accessible city for cyclists. It’s a mode of transport well supported by the city council, which takes care to grit the lanes in cooler weather and offers a free map of the lanes that anyone can use. Before you start, familiarize yourself with the road rules – remember you are not allowed to cycle on the sidewalks or in any pedestrian areas, and there are some restrictions on taking bikes on public transport. Always lock your bike when you’re not using it and carry wet weather protection at all times – you never know when it might rain in Stockholm! Hop-On Hop-Off buses and boats The Hop-On Hop-Off services are a great way to see Stockholm as a tourist, because your ticket is valid all day and you get audio commentary the whole way around. Travel between Gamla Stan, City Hall and Sodermalm in climate-controlled comfort on the Hop-On Hop-Off bus, hearing about the city’s history and famous characters as you go. Or if you prefer the wind in your hair and sea spray on your face, take to the water and use the Hop-On Hop-Off boat to get to the royal island of Djurgarden and back again. If you have time, you can enjoy the whole circuit in one go while you make a plan of what to come back to, or use them as a handy transport option to save time moving between one attraction and another. Metro Stockholm’s central metro station Tunnelbana – or t-bana to locals – connects the city’s three metro lines to more than 100 stations around the center and surrounding districts. The system is pretty easy to navigate – especially if you’re traveling within the zone before the lines split (if not, be sure to check the map and final destination of the train you’re boarding). They run regularly between 5am and 1am, and through the night on Friday and Saturdays, but the best thing about Stockholm’s metro system is the fantastically decorated stations, which collectively have been described as the ‘world’s longest art gallery’. Some of the best can be found at T-Centralen, with its whitewashed walls and blue painted vines all over the ceiling, Stadion, which is covered in rainbows, Kungstradgarden, a very retro mix of stripes, sculptures and a checkered floor, and Odenplan, decorated with a pattern of fluorescent lights. Buses, trains and trams Unless you’re staying out of town, or planning some day trips out of the city, you probably won’t use these very much, unless you need to travel very late at night when only the buses are running. The tram is also a handy way to get to Djurgarden, where you’ll find the Vasa, Skansen and Spirits museums. The really convenient thing about these transport options is that they are all operated by the same network, SL, and a ticket purchased for one is valid for 75 minutes on all three, plus the metro and ferry system. Keep in mind though that you can’t buy tickets from drivers – you can either get them in advance at subway stations, convenience stores or online, load a pre-paid card or tap your bank card as you board. Boats and ferries Stockholm is an archipelago of 14 islands, so getting around by water is both convenient and necessary. If you’re a tourist in the city, traveling by boat is an essential part of the Stockholm experience, and SL ferries operate between all the main islands. There are also many more comfortable options in the form of short cruises, which are a great way to learn about the city and its relationship with the water. Some of these include the Royal Canal tour, the Under the Bridges of Stockholm tour or the Archipelago tour, or if you want to make a day of it and explore the further reaches of the archipelago, you could make the trip out to Drottningholm via Lake Malaren or explore the rocky islands and traditional restaurants of Fjäderholmarna. Car or taxi If you plan to do most of your exploring in the city center it’s unlikely you’ll need a car while you’re in Stockholm. Everything is easily accessible on foot or via public transport, and there are very limited car parking spaces. Taxis are expensive, though they might be a good option for a large group, particularly at night or going to and from the airport. There are hire car options around, as long as you’re over 18, and this is a good option if you’re planning any day or overnight trips and don’t want to go by boat. Some of the most popular day trips include the museum and sculpture garden at Millesgarden, the theater at Drottningholm or an expedition to buy furniture from Ikea! Get around Stockholm with Go City It’s easy to travel between attractions in Stockholm. Whether you’re going by land, sea or air, skip the entrance fees with Go City, and be sure to see it all!
Karleen Stevens
Christmas market in Stockholm's old town
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Things to do in Stockholm

Connected by a whopping 57 bridges, Stockholm’s city center’s cluster of 14 islands are chock-full of amazing attractions, from baroque palaces and medieval churches to rickety rollercoasters and traditional meatball emporia. It’s a compact city, easy to get around on foot (or by tram, metro, bus and boat) and there are more than enough things to do in Stockholm to keep even the most jaded of sightseers busy for a good few days, perhaps even a week. Dive in for our guide to Stockholm’s must-see attractions... Gamla Stan There’s no better introduction to Stcokholm’s fairytale charms than a stroll through Gamla Stan, the city’s medieval old town. Start in Stortorget – the main square – location of the city’s most photographed buildings: a swoonsome row of gabled 17th-century townhouses in chili reds, turmeric yellows and mint greens. Delicious! Even more delicious are the still-warm cinnamon and cardamom buns you’ll see glistening in bakers’ windows here. Grab one (or two) for sustenance then get lost in Gamla Stan’s atmospheric cobbled streets. It’s along these narrow lanes that you’ll encounter such treats as Stockholm Cathedral (Storkyran), a medieval gothic confection with a beautiful copper-green bell tower, awe-inspiring vaulted interiors and artifacts that include a 15th-century sculpture of St George and the Dragon. The occasional candlelit concerts that take place inside are highly recommended, should your visit happen to coincide with one. Other highlights of a walk around Gamla Stan include the opulent Royal Palace (the Swedish monarch’s official residence, no less), where you can watch the Changing of the Guard ceremony. And Stockholm’s narrowest alley, which tapers to a mere 90 centimeters across at one point and may make you regret that second cinnamon bun. Also not to be missed is the quite extraordinary carving over the doorway of Skeppsbron 44, which depicts the distraught face of a cuckolded husband sobbing over his wife’s... how do we put this politely?... lady bits. Apparently commissioned by the husband himself, it’s well worth a look, especially on rainy days when tears appear to pour from his eyes. Stockholm’s Best Museums You’re pretty spoiled for choice when it comes to fine museums and galleries in Stockholm. Chief among these is Skansen, an exceptional open-air living history museum on the verdant island of Djurgården, where craftspeople in period costume demonstrate what life was like in 19th-century Sweden. Also on Djurgården are a museum containing a 17th-century royal warship, an interactive museum charting the history of the Vikings and the fantastically fun musical extravaganza that is ABBA: The Museum, where wannabe dancing queens can jive with holographic avatars of Benny, Björn, Frida and Agnetha, and belt out their best Waterloo in the karaoke booth. Elsewhere, both Sweden’s National Museum and the diminutive Moderna Museet are free to enter and between them contain artistic treasures by the likes of Dalí, Degas, Duchamp, Rembrandt, Rubens, Renoir and Picasso. Looking for things to do in Stockholm with kids? Interactive science museum Tom Tits Experiment is hard to beat. Once they’ve stopped giggling at the somewhat peculiar name, there are hundreds of hands-on experiments to get involved in, such as escaping a Houdini rope knot, seeing your shadow change color, becoming a human yoyo and getting all shook up in a simulated earthquake. Around 30 minutes by train from the city center, in Södertälje, it’s a little off the beaten track but well worth the effort. More Fun Things to do in Stockholm Old churches and musty museums a little too dry for you? Good news: Stockholm also has stacks of activities guaranteed to bring you joy and laughter. Take Gröna Lund on Djurgården. Here by the water in Sweden’s oldest amusement park you can scare yourself silly on 21st-century thrill rides galore, or enjoy the more sedate old-fashioned entertainments offered by the tunnel of love, amusement arcade and rickety old wooden rollercoaster. Young children will love nearby Junibacken, a fairytale theme park that brings characters from classic Swedish literature to life, primarily those of author Astrid Lindgren (best known for her Pippi Longstocking stories) and also, of course, the Moomins of Moominvalley. Since Stockholm is an archipegalo it is surrounded by water, therefore it makes sense to spend some time on the water during your visit. There are plenty of boat tours in Stockholm to take in the different city islands via the river. Most of these tours will offer some good food and drink options too. Ride Stockholm’s metro for a fun way to experience (free!) contemporary art and sculpture: the platforms and tunnels, particularly in and around the city center, are almost otherworldly. You don’t even need to have a specific destination in mind to do this: the metro network is an attraction all of its own. Expect burning hellscapes, beautiful blue skies and rainbows, and cute puffins perched high on ledges. Emerge blinking into the daylight at Globen station and hop aboard the SkyView – this 20-minute ride up the side of the spherical Avicii Arena building affords excellent views across the city, its lakes and the southern suburbs. Eat, Drink and Be Merry! All this activity making you hungry (and thirsty)? Culinary delights abound in Stockholm, from the legendary Swedish smörgåsbord to crayfish, pickled herring and meatballs. You’ll find some of the best meatballs in town at the aptly named Meatballs For The People on trendy Södermalm. Or, should you be so inclined, a free bus runs from the city center to the planet’s biggest IKEA store, almost as famous nowadays for its meatballs as it is for its flat-pack Scandinavian home furnishings. Afterwards, discover Stockholm’s boozy heritage and sample traditional schnapps, local craft gins and flavored vodkas at the magnificent Museum of Spirits. Skål! No list of things to do in Stockholm would be complete without mentioning the annual Christmas markets, which are among the best and most atmospheric in the world. Wrap up warm (temperatures don’t get much above zero in December) and make straight for Stortorget for the main event. Expect a heart-warming festive scene that includes a towering pine tree festooned with twinkling fairy lights and dozens of traditional wooden cabins hawking Scandinavian crafts, gifts, trinkets and sweets. Warm up with a hearty mug of spiced glögg (mulled wine) and a gingerbread cookie. Save on things to do in Stockholm Save on admission to Stockholm attractions with Go City. Check out @GoCity on Instagram and Facebook for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak

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