One of 100 location-based stories to explore: We are now standing at Stortorget, one of the most picturesque and lively squares in Gamla Stan, Old Town, in Stockholm. This square is known for its colorful buildings and its significance in Stockholm's history. Explore according to your own pace and interests. All you need is a smartphone with internet access and your favorite pair of headphones. No cumbersome downloads required, get going directly from your browser. Start and stop your journey at any time, at any place.

You are now standing in the place where Västerlånggatan and Österlånggatan meet. The name translates to ‘the Iron Square’ and reminds us of the iron industry that was present here until 1662. This is only one of the 100 different location based stories you can choose to pass by!

Welcome to the Royal Palace in Stockholm, a place that is not only royal but also full of exciting stories and anecdotes. The current palace was built in the 18th century and consists of no less than 1,430 rooms, of which 660 have windows. Today, it is one of the most visited tourist attractions in Stockholm. But did you know that the palace has a secret that most tourists are not aware of...? This is only one of the 100 different location based stories you can choose to pass by!

Hello and welcome to Mårten Trotzigs Alley in Gamla Stan, Stockholm's Old Town. If you can fit, that is. You are standing in Stockholm's narrowest alley, which is only 90 centimeters at its narrowest point. Can you touch both sides at the same time?  This is only one of the 100 different location based stories you can choose to pass by!

Built in the 1920s, Stockholm City Hall is one of the city's most impressive buildings. It is well known for its tall tower that rises above the city skyline, offering a fantastic view of the city. Did you know that it took more than 12 years to build and that the construction was decided through a competition among Sweden's most prominent architects? This is only one of the 100 different location based stories you can choose to pass by!

Berzelii Park owes its name to the esteemed Swedish chemist, Jöns Jacob Berzelius, a true pioneer in the field. The park's creation commenced in 1852 under the guidance of Knut Malte Forsberg, and it was officially inaugurated on a sunny morning on July 13, 1858. This is only one of the 100 different location based stories you can choose to pass by!

Djurgården is a part of the Royal National City Park, a sprawling green oasis that beckons visitors from near and far. As you set foot on this enchanting island, be prepared to be captivated by its numerous sights and the lushness of its nature, adorned with majestic ancient oaks.

Drottninggatan, “Queen’s Street”, stretches parallel to Vasagatan and Sveavägen, creating a bustling thoroughfare that intersects with a series of charming streets. This car-free haven is a shopaholic's dream, adorned with a myriad of stores and boutiques, but Drottninggatan has also witnessed its share of tragic events...  This is only one of the 100 different location based stories you can choose to pass by!

At the heart of Östermalmstorg lies the iconic Östermalm Market Hall (Östermalmshallen), a true paradise for food enthusiasts. Step inside this culinary haven, which first opened its doors in 1889, and prepare to indulge your senses. This is only one of the 100 different location based stories you can choose to pass by!

Welcome to Nordiska Kompaniet (NK), the luxurious department store that adds elegance and style to the city of Stockholm. NK attracts an impressive twelve million visitors each year. With a total staff of approximately 1,200, NK is a bustling hub of activity. This is only one of the 100 different location based stories you can choose to pass by!

Welcome to Birger jarl's tower, a hidden gem in Stockholm! Despite its impressive and somewhat confusing history, this tower is often overlooked by tourists. But fear not, we'll unravel the mysteries surrounding this fascinating structure.

Welcome to Brunkebergstorg, a place with a more fascinating history than you might have imagined! This modern square actually has its roots in the distant past. In fact, the Battle of Brunkeberg took place right here on Brunkeberg Ridge on October 10, 1471.

Welcome to one of the world's oldest continuously operating restaurants in the same location. The fact that the restaurant opened in 1722 at its current address also makes it Stockholm's oldest preserved city tavern. And here, celebrity history permeates the walls.

Here, at the intersection of Kåkbrinken and Prästgatan, the observant one sees how the runestone U 53 is embedded in the foundation of a building!

Welcome to the Evert Taube Terrace - a place with a magical view over the inlet of Stockholm, something that probably the terrace's namesake, the beloved Swedish troubadour Evert Taube, must have loved. Taube was born in Gothenburg in 1890 and died 86 years later, not far from this place.

The Old Parliament House on Riddarholmen in Stockholm has a long history. It begins in the 13th century with cellar vaults from the time when the Franciscan monastery was located on the site. After the Reformation, the building had many different functions. Among other things, it was a hospital, orphanage, and prison. A mint was also established here, as well as Stockholm's first prison.

Besides being a bringer of good fortune, The Iron Boy, or "Boy Looking at the Moon" as he is actually called, can boast the title of "the world's smallest public outdoor artwork." Well, that's quite impressive. With his modest 15 centimeters, he is indeed very, very small.

Welcome to perhaps the most charming of all our islands - Kastellholmen! Or Fortress Island, in English. This island, located just across from Gamla Stan (the Old Town), is home to a well-preserved fortress, as you might expect.

The Royal Opera is an important symbol of art and culture in our country and a place that you simply cannot miss if you are in Stockholm. But did you know that this is not the original opera house?

Hello and welcome to Mårten Trotzigs Alley in Gamla Stan, Stockholm's Old Town. If you can fit, that is. You are standing in Stockholm's narrowest alley, which is only 90 centimeters at its narrowest point. Can you touch both sides at the same time?

The Obelisk in Stockholm stands outside Stockholm Palace on Slottsbacken. It was inaugurated in 1800 and is an obelisk, a tall stone pillar that tapers towards the top, not unlike a giant toothpick, actually.

Welcome to Riddarholmen Church, the final resting place of most Swedish monarchs. Located on the island of Riddarholmen, this historic church is a sight to behold. Built in the late-13th century as a greyfriars monastery, it was closed down during the Protestant Reformation and converted into a Lutheran church. It is one of the oldest buildings in Stockholm, and parts of it date back to the 13th century.

We are standing on Helgeandsholmen, where the Swedish Riksdag convenes to make decisions on matters of national importance. The impressive building in classic style was inaugurated in 1904 and remains a symbol of Swedish political power to this day.

Once a central point for the Swedish navy, Skeppsholmen has been transformed into a lively cultural hub, with several museums, art galleries, restaurants, and other events. The island is also home to several important buildings and monuments.

Currently, there may not be much to welcome you to, as the construction of the new Slussen is causing chaos. This new project is both loved and hated, with construction costs having increased by 264 percent and completion being postponed to 2025.

Storkyrkan, the Grand Church is one of Stockholm's oldest and most significant churches. The first church building was constructed here in the 1200s, thanks to donations from none other than Stockholm's founder, Birger Jarl. The current building boasts a Baroque exterior that contrasts with the Gothic interior. The tower, standing tall at 66 meters, houses four church bells and has become an iconic landmark in Stockholm's skyline.

Behold the remarkable Stortorget Fountain, a historic treasure in Stockholm. For years, it served as the city's zero point, measuring distances to and from the capital. But this fountain is more than just a reference point; it played a vital role in providing water to Gamla Stan.

Strömsborg is one of Stockholm's oldest inhabited islands, with origins dating back to the 13th century, and has had a variety of owners and uses over the years.

Welcome to Tyska Brunnsplan, a beautiful and historic square located in the heart of Stockholm. Created in 1784-85, this square was formed by merging two buildings where Själagårdsgatan and Svartmangatan meet, resulting in a concave space.

It's a little difficult to see the church's 96-meter-high tower, but it is indeed high! From a distance, it is an inevitable part of the silhouette of the Old Town, and it is actually the highest point of the area. It is the second-highest church tower in the city.

Prästgatan (Priest Street) is one of the oldest in the city, where history literally speaks from the walls.

We are now standing at Stortorget, one of the most picturesque and lively squares in Gamla Stan, Old Town, in Stockholm. This square is known for its colorful buildings and its significance in Stockholm's history.

This architectural gem, named after the renowned monarch Adolf Frederick, stands as a testament to Swedish heritage and culture. Built between 1768 and 1774, the church replaced a humble wooden chapel dedicated to Saint Olof that dated back to 1674.

Berzelii Park owes its name to the esteemed Swedish chemist, Jöns Jacob Berzelius, a true pioneer in the field. The park's creation commenced in 1852 under the guidance of Knut Malte Forsberg, and it was officially inaugurated on a sunny morning on July 13, 1858.

This monument pays tribute to the influential Swedish Social Democratic leader, Hjalmar Branting. Standing proudly at 5 meters tall and 6 meters wide, the monument commands attention with its striking presence.

As you step into the station, you'll be greeted by a vibrant atmosphere, with over 200,000 visitors passing through its doors daily. Among them, approximately 170,000 are travelers, including commuters, Arlanda Express passengers, and those embarking on other train journeys.

Welcome to Cirkus, a theater, concert, and event venue located in Djurgården. It was inaugurated on May 25, 1892, to accommodate the prominent circus companies of that time. Cirkus was declared a historical landmark in 1983.

Djurgården is a part of the Royal National City Park, a sprawling green oasis that beckons visitors from near and far. As you set foot on this enchanting island, be prepared to be captivated by its numerous sights and the lushness of its nature, adorned with majestic ancient oaks.

Welcome to Djurgårdsbron, the iconic bridge that connects the bustling mainland of Östermalm to the enchanting island of Djurgården in the heart of Stockholm. Designed by the talented Carl Fraenell and built for the Stockholm World's Fair in 1897, this bridge has a rich history and holds many fascinating secrets.

Drottninggatan, “Queen’s Street”, stretches parallel to Vasagatan and Sveavägen, creating a bustling thoroughfare that intersects with a series of charming streets. This car-free haven is a shopaholic's dream, adorned with a myriad of stores and boutiques, but Drottninggatan has also witnessed its share of tragic events...

Hedvig Eleonora Church was consecrated on 21 August 1737. It takes its name from Queen Hedvig Eleonora, the wife of King Charles the tenth of Sweden, who reigned from 1654 to 1660. This elegant octagonal church stands as a tribute to her memory and the rich history of the Swedish monarchy.

Situated on Klara Västra Kyrkogata in the Klara area of lower Norrmalm, Church of Saint Clare has become synonymous with the neighborhood that once thrived here. The Klara area, or Klarakvarteren in Swedish, owes its name to this beautiful church that has stood the test of time.

This architectural gem stands as a symbol of both the city's spirit and the evolution of modernism in Sweden. Join us as we explore the highlights of this vibrant hub.

With over 18 million objects in its collection, including books, posters, pictures, manuscripts, and newspapers, the library offers a glimpse into the nation's intellectual and cultural tapestry.

Welcome to Kungsträdgården, also known as the King's Garden, located in the heart of Stockholm. This vibrant park is a favorite hangout and meeting place for locals and visitors alike. With its central location and charming outdoor cafés, Kungsträdgården offers a perfect spot to relax and soak up the lively atmosphere of the city.

Not only does Norra Bantorget exude a unique charm, but it also holds a special place in Swedish history as the traditional stronghold of the Social Democratic movement in the country.

Welcome to Nybrogatan, a vibrant street located in the charming borough of Östermalm in central Stockholm, Sweden. This lively thoroughfare offers a delightful mix of residential areas, commercial establishments, and a touch of history, making it an interesting destination for both locals and tourists.

Rosenbad, which translates to "rosen bath," stands proudly on Strömgatan, overlooking the majestic river Norrström. Designed by the renowned Art Nouveau architect Ferdinand Boberg, this architectural gem was completed in 1902. Originally, it served multiple purposes, including housing a restaurant bearing the same name, which remained operational until 1956.

Welcome to Rosendal Palace, a charming palace pavilion located on Djurgården, one of Stockholm's captivating islands. Built between 1823 and 1827, Rosendal Palace was commissioned by King Karl XIV Johan as a tranquil retreat from the formalities of court life at the Royal Palace.

This splendid palace serves as the official residence of the Prime Minister of Sweden and is nestled in the heart of central Stockholm.

Sergel's Square is a lively and dynamic space, constructed in the 1960s with a distinct west-to-east axis. It can be divided into three distinct parts, each with its own unique features and characteristics.

We’re standing at Stockholm Olympic Stadium. This iconic stadium, designed by architect Torben Grut, has a rich history dating back to its opening in 1912 as a venue for the Olympic Games. With a capacity of around 14,000, and nearly 33,000 for concerts, it has been a hub of sporting and cultural events in Stockholm.

Welcome to Strandvägen, the picturesque waterfront in central Stockholm. This enchanting street, completed just in time for the Stockholm World's Fair in 1897, has since become renowned as one of the most prestigious addresses in town.

Nestled in the charming neighborhood of Vasastaden in the heart of Stockholm, Vanadisllunden is a true gem waiting to be discovered.

Originally known as Sabbatsbergsparken, the park has a rich history dating back to the 18th century. Imagine a majestic manor owned by Peter Jonas Bergius, a place of tranquility and scientific exploration.

Welcome to Villa Lusthusporten. In English that would be translated as: "Villa Gazebo Gate". This is a charming 19th century merchant's house located on Djurgården, in the heart of Stockholm.

The name Waldemarsudde, combines the Old German noble name Waldemar with the word "udde," meaning cape. This unique blend of history and nature sets the stage for an enchanting experience. Waldemarsudde was once the cherished home of Swedish Prince Eugen.

Tantolunden is a captivating park and allotment garden area situated in the Tanto district of Stockholm. Designed by Alfred Medin, it was established in the late 19th century as a picturesque retreat for leisure and relaxation.

This little island, called “Reimersholme”, is a small, picturesque island nestled between Långholmskanalen and Liljeholmsviken, offering stunning views and a serene atmosphere.

We are in the Slussen area on Södermalm, where Katarina Elevator reaches 38 meters into the sky. The first elevator here was inaugurated as early as 1883 and was a groundbreaking way to facilitate people's movement on the hilly part of Södermalm. An elevator and a pedestrian bridge were built to connect the city garden and Mosebacke Square.

Mosebacke Square is a charming square located on Katarinaberget, in the heart of Södermalm in Stockholm's city center. This picturesque square and its surrounding blocks have a rich history and have undergone changes since a devastating fire in 1857. Following the fire, the area was transformed into Mosebacke Square.

Evidence of ancient settlements dating back to the 9th century has been found here. In 1435, Långholmen is mentioned for the first time in historical documents, which reveal that Sweden's council of state held a meeting on the island.

Welcome to a place where resilience and grandeur merge - Katarina kyrka, or the Church of Catherine. Nestled in the heart of Stockholm, this architectural marvel has stood the test of time and fire.

We’re now standing in the pulsating heart of creative Stockholm, a place we locals affectionately call “SoFo”. You won't find it spelled out on most city maps. You see, “SoFo”, or "South of Folkungagatan," is more than just a geographical location in the bustling district of Södermalm.

Götgatan, nestled in the heart of Södermalm, Stockholm, has indeed been around since medieval times and possibly earlier, serving as a vital connection to the communities south and west of Södermalm. It's more than just a 1.6-kilometer stretch of urban landscape; it's a page from history's own diary.

Uncover the secrets of the Stockholm Court House - a captivating journey through history, architecture, and a fiery past.

Discover the captivating tales hidden within the walls of Skatteskrapan, the iconic building that soars above Stockholm's skyline.

Embark on a journey to Sofia Church, a captivating masterpiece nestled in Stockholm's picturesque Södermalm.

Discover Rålambshovsparken, Stockholm's hidden gem. Step into a park that takes you on a journey through time and art. Explore under majestic bridges and unravel the secrets of this enchanting oasis.

One of 100 location-based stories to explore: Step into the enchanting past of Norr Mälarstrand

Discover the urban gem of Solna, Sweden - a tapestry of grandeur and history, nestled north of Stockholm City. Rich in charm and mystery.

Discover the vibrant history and modern charm of Nytorget, the beating heart of Stockholm. A blend of tradition and trend awaits.

Uncover the secrets of Kungsholmen, a historic island in central Stockholm with a past shrouded in mystery and intrigue. Explore its hidden treasures and discover the untold stories that lie beneath its serene surface.

Discover the allure of Östermalm, the exclusive district in central Stockholm with sky-high housing prices. Uncover its secrets!

Discover the enchanting secrets of Södermalm, where contrasts meet and magic unfolds. Bridges to new adventures await in this captivating district.

Discover the hidden gems of Vasastan, a historic district in Stockholm named after King Gustav Vasa. Uncover its secrets and charm as you wander through its streets.

Discover the enchanting oasis of Hagaparken, a green escape near Stockholm. Explore vast lawns and hidden wonders in Solna Municipality.

Discover the medieval marvel of Solna Church, a sanctuary built for worship and defense. Unravel its secrets on the edge of Brunnsviken and Ulvsundasjön.

Discover the ultimate shopping paradise at Westfield Mall of Scandinavia, where luxury meets convenience in the heart of Stockholm. Unleash your inner shopaholic in this Nordic gem!

Discover the secrets of Nytorget, a square with a vibrant past in the heart of Stockholm. Uncover its hidden mysteries and dark history.

Step onto Skanstullsbron and be transported through Stockholm's vibrant pulse, where city meets nature in a breathtaking architectural embrace.

Discover the towering icon of Folksamhuset, a symbol of Swedish insurance history. Uncover its secrets and stories in this audio guide.

Discover the hidden marvel of Skansbron in Stockholm, Sweden. A feat of engineering concealment awaits as you cross the canal.