Tour in Stockholm
Lions at the northern
bridge & Gustav II
Adolf statue
When crossing over the
Northern bridge (Norrbro) you
will arrive to Gustav II Adolf’s
Square. The lions have been
here since 1926 and are copies of
lions made in 300 B.C. for
Nektanebo II, the last pharaoh
of Egypt.
Here is also the statue of king
Gustav II Adolf, who is
connected with the period of
Sweden being a European
superpower.
The Royal Palace
The Royal Palace is used for state
representations and the offices of
the royal members are located
here.
King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia
Riksdagshuset
– the Parliamet House
Parliament House was constructed between 1897 and 1905 and it is located on a
small separate island.
Storkyrkan – The
Great Church
The church is also called Church of
St. Nicholas and informally
Stockholms Stockholm Cathedral. It
is the oldest church in Gamla stan,
first mentioned 1279.
Storkyrkan – The
Great Church
Inside the church you can
find many beautiful
details, relics and
historical artwork,
including the oldest
known painting of
Stockholm.
Järntorget –
The Iron
Square
Järntorget is the second
oldest market square in
Gamla Stan, dating back
at least to 1300s.
The name derives from
the square being the
center of iron trade.
Järntorget in 1535.
You are here.
Järntorget – The Iron Square
Can you find Evert Taube?
Pump at the
center of the
square
is one of the
official wells in
Stockholm
but no longer in
use.
Köpmantorget & the
statue of St. George
At Köpmantorget you can find
a replica of the statue of Saint
George and the Dragon.
Beneath the dragon you can
see the bones of the children
the dragon has eaten.
Can you find the princess?
Stortorget
Stortorget (The Big Square) is the
oldest market place in Stockholm.
Here you can find the Nobel Museum
located in the old Stockholm Stock
Exchange building.
Amongst the details at the place are
the colorful facades of some of the
Oldest buildings in Gamla Stan.
Riddarhuset – the
House of Nobility
Inside the house is a
collection of Swedish
heraldry.
The house with a detailed
facede and roof was the
center for the Swedish
nobility.
The statue of
Gustav Vasa
The statue depicting the Swedish
king Gustav Vasa is from 1774.
Gustav Vasa lived in 1496-1560,
and he was the first king to
establish a monarchist dynasty
in Sweden, as well as he can be
seen as one of the most
important figures creating the
Swedish national state.
Riddarholmskyrkan
The church at
Riddarholm is one of
the oldest buildings in
Stockholm.
Inside the church is the
final resting place
for many Swedish
royals.
Next to the church is
the Birger Jarl’s
Square, together with
the pink-colored
Stenbock Palace.
Statue of
Birger Jarl
Birger Jarl (1210 – 1266)
was a statesman who is
attributed to have
founded Stockholm.
He played a big role in
establishing and joining
the Swedish kingdom. He
also led a crusade to
east, which resulted
Finland being part of
Sweden for centuries.

Stockholm guide

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Lions at thenorthern bridge & Gustav II Adolf statue When crossing over the Northern bridge (Norrbro) you will arrive to Gustav II Adolf’s Square. The lions have been here since 1926 and are copies of lions made in 300 B.C. for Nektanebo II, the last pharaoh of Egypt. Here is also the statue of king Gustav II Adolf, who is connected with the period of Sweden being a European superpower.
  • 3.
    The Royal Palace TheRoyal Palace is used for state representations and the offices of the royal members are located here. King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia
  • 4.
    Riksdagshuset – the ParliametHouse Parliament House was constructed between 1897 and 1905 and it is located on a small separate island.
  • 5.
    Storkyrkan – The GreatChurch The church is also called Church of St. Nicholas and informally Stockholms Stockholm Cathedral. It is the oldest church in Gamla stan, first mentioned 1279.
  • 6.
    Storkyrkan – The GreatChurch Inside the church you can find many beautiful details, relics and historical artwork, including the oldest known painting of Stockholm.
  • 7.
    Järntorget – The Iron Square Järntorgetis the second oldest market square in Gamla Stan, dating back at least to 1300s. The name derives from the square being the center of iron trade. Järntorget in 1535. You are here.
  • 8.
    Järntorget – TheIron Square Can you find Evert Taube? Pump at the center of the square is one of the official wells in Stockholm but no longer in use.
  • 9.
    Köpmantorget & the statueof St. George At Köpmantorget you can find a replica of the statue of Saint George and the Dragon. Beneath the dragon you can see the bones of the children the dragon has eaten. Can you find the princess?
  • 10.
    Stortorget Stortorget (The BigSquare) is the oldest market place in Stockholm. Here you can find the Nobel Museum located in the old Stockholm Stock Exchange building. Amongst the details at the place are the colorful facades of some of the Oldest buildings in Gamla Stan.
  • 11.
    Riddarhuset – the Houseof Nobility Inside the house is a collection of Swedish heraldry. The house with a detailed facede and roof was the center for the Swedish nobility.
  • 12.
    The statue of GustavVasa The statue depicting the Swedish king Gustav Vasa is from 1774. Gustav Vasa lived in 1496-1560, and he was the first king to establish a monarchist dynasty in Sweden, as well as he can be seen as one of the most important figures creating the Swedish national state.
  • 13.
    Riddarholmskyrkan The church at Riddarholmis one of the oldest buildings in Stockholm. Inside the church is the final resting place for many Swedish royals. Next to the church is the Birger Jarl’s Square, together with the pink-colored Stenbock Palace.
  • 14.
    Statue of Birger Jarl BirgerJarl (1210 – 1266) was a statesman who is attributed to have founded Stockholm. He played a big role in establishing and joining the Swedish kingdom. He also led a crusade to east, which resulted Finland being part of Sweden for centuries.