Neighborhoods in Stockholm - How is Ostermalm? - Stockholm Forum - TripAdvisor Neighborhoods in Stockholm - How is Ostermalm? - Stockholm Forum Review a place you’ve visited JOIN Which Stockholm hotels are on sale? mm/dd/yyyy mm/dd/yyyy Neighborhoods in Stockholm - How is Ostermalm? Jun 10, 2013, 9:48 PM In checking Hotwire, they offer several neighborhoods to choose from, priced accordingly. I would like to be relatively centrally located and am considering Ostermalm, although Normalm and Gamla Stan may be considerations if the price is right. Is Ostermalm a good choice -- or should I consider Sodermalm or Kungsholmen ? Sodermalm Travelers interested in this topic also viewed... Show Prices 1. Re: Neighborhoods in Stockholm - How is Ostermalm? Jun 11, 2013, 2:03 AM Östermalm is upscale and posh. Quite nice. Södermalm is younger and slightly bohemian. I'd recommend Östermalm or Södermalm. Report inappropriate content 2.

Re: Neighborhoods in Stockholm - How is Ostermalm? Jun 11, 2013, 9:03 AM Östermalm is a great place to stay, close to shopping but also close to Djurgården Island and other attractions. Definitely better than Kungsholmen . Norrmalm is not residential and lacks the charm of other neighborhoods. Report inappropriate content 3. Re: Neighborhoods in Stockholm - How is Ostermalm? Jun 11, 2013, 12:58 PM I've been here for 2 weeks walking around everywhere and I have to say, Ostermalm is quite lovely. We've stayed in Sodermalm before and that too is wonderful but I find myself wondering around Ostermalm area more and being close to Djurgarden is great! Gamla Stan is in between Ostermalm & Sodermalm, there's lot going on there too but to me, Ostermalm feels more residential. I love wondering around Gamla Stan but not sure if I'd like staying there. One destination mentioned in this post 4. Re: Neighborhoods in Stockholm - How is Ostermalm?

Jun 11, 2013, 9:09 PM Thanks everyone for your responses. I went ahead and took a chance on Hotwire's blind offer and was booked into the Elite hotel Arcadia in Osterman at a base rate of $135 a night -- $186 a night with all taxes. In checking the hotel website, the price would be $344. Interestingly, Hotwire also revealed this hotel as an option at $20 more a night than their blind bid. Considering the price of hotels in Scandinavia, I was pleased with the price, amenities (free breakfast and wifi) and location. The location is just off Valhalla Vagen and is equi-distant to Vasastaden -- and appears very walkable. Will get the Stockholm card though! Thanks again. 5. Re: Neighborhoods in Stockholm - How is Ostermalm? Jun 13, 2013, 7:38 AM I saw you'd already booked. Arcadia is an OK hotel (student apartments turned into a hotel) fairly far away from the city center basically next to the Technical Uni. However, the subway at Tekniska Högskolan is pretty close.

Stockholm is highly walkable though. I know many don't recommend Kungsholmen and Vasastan but go for a visit. Nicer than many parts of Östermalm and more polished than parts of Södermalm (and both have some really good restaurants as well). Report inappropriate content 6. Re: Neighborhoods in Stockholm - How is Ostermalm? Jun 13, 2013, 3:22 PM Thanks, Robbowan. I read that about Arcadia Elite AFTER I booked. I'm fine with the location as you really do get what you pay for. While Hotwire teased with hotels such as Story, etc. which is ideally situated, Priceline (which I prefer in general) only had most of Stockholm (including outlying areas) for Central Stockholm. With hotwire I was able to pick out the exact district -- even if this is at the outer edges. So this will start my Stockholm diet which is akin to the Paris diet when you walk, walk, walk all over town. Good thing I enjoy walking. I am curious -- there are some parks and lakes not too far -- Albano maybe?

Would you recommend it as a place to spend some time -- or leave for another trip? Thanks. District guide: Södermalm - Visit Stockholm - The official guide Barer,Klubbar,Livemusik,HBTQ,Mellanklass,Budget,Konst & arkitektur,Parker & utsiktsplatser,Mode,Vintage,Klassiskt Södermalm: District guide The vibe in the streets of Södermalm is relaxed, creative and trendy, especially in the Sofo area. This neighborhood offers a myriad of vintage stores, eclectic shops, Swedish fashion, galleries and design stores, mixed with an abundance of places to eat and drink. Two of the best viewpoints in the city are located on Södermalm: Fjällgatan and Monteliusvägen. Art galleries are nestled shoulder to shoulder on Hornsgatspuckeln. The Hornstull area has undergone a renaissance and is now a trendy meeting place for Stockholm hipsters.

Top 10 Hotels in Stockholm, Sweden | Hotels.com Best hotels in Stockholm How to Find the Best Stockholm Hotels with Hotels.com The city of Stockholm is the most populous city in Sweden, with just over 900,000 people living within its limits and over 2 million within the metropolitan area. The city is spread out over 14 islands in the Southeast area of Sweden and is located at the mouth of Lake Malaaren. Founded in 1252, Stockholm is a lively city where the contemporary is filled with history and culture. As one of the most popular Nordic cities, Stockholm is a popular tourist destination. Booking quality Stockholm hotels can seem daunting if the visitor attempts to do it on their own. However, Hotels.com is the worldwide leader in online hotel booking and provides travelers with an extensive listing of Stockholm hotels for every budget. Booking a room with Hotels.com is an easy process. Curious about the reputation of a particular hotel? Hotels.com's guest review program can assist users in determining if a hotel listing is right for you. What's Stockholm Like? Stockholm is a city where the modern world meets history within an idyllic archipelago and tourists will find a variety of unique attractions here.

A number of highly interesting museums are available for tourists to visit, such as the Moderna Museet, an art museum dedicated to the artwork from the beginning of the 20th century up through contemporary works, including pieces from Picasso, Salvador Dali, Derkert, and Matisse. The museum offers a children's workshop and has exhibits throughout the year. Visitors can relax at the museum's restaurant after taking in the exhibits. The Vasa Museum chronicles the life of the Vasa, a Swedish warship which sank on its maiden voyage in 1628 and was salvaged in 1961. The ship has been painstakingly restored and showcases ten different exhibits based on everyday life aboard the ship. Drottningholm Palace has been the official residence of the Swedish Royal Family since 1981 and was commissioned by a queen in the 1600's. A magnificent Baroque-style garden soon followed in 1681 and there is also a theater on the campus that still often uses the original 17th-century equipment.

Tips for Getting Along with Locals in Stockholm One attraction locals enjoy is the Vitabergsparken, a local park that offers impressive views of Stockholm and tours of a local church. Sweden has a surprising large amount of film buffs, so a popular location to view would be the Cinemateket, which has an impressive listing of programming. At times, silent films will even be accompanied by a live pianist. Stockholm has a fairly decent public transportation system, which they call the Tunnelbana, or T-Bana for short. Getting tickets for this is generally not difficult, but it's probably best to purchase a multi-journey ticket so that you are able to use the buses as well. An area that is popular with the locals during the winter is the Kungsträdgården, which is a skating rink where individuals can rent skates and enjoy the rink without any time limit. During your visits around Stockholm you might notice several things: you might notice the name "Bellman" popping up here and there. Bellman was the last name of an 18-century Swedish poet renowned for his early descriptions of Stockholm. You might also notice more men pushing baby carriages then usual.

This is because men are allowed to take time off work with pay for the first six months of their child's life in Sweden. You can trust Hotels.com for all of your hotel listing information. Enjoy your trip! Norrmalm (Stockholm, Sweden): Top Tips Before You Go - TripAdvisor Neighborhood Profile Norrmalm Norrmalm is Stockholm’s most central and busiest neighborhood. It’s home to the main shopping street, Drottninggatan, and to Stockholm icons like the Sergels Torg glass obelisk, the famous Hay Market with its Carl Milles sculptures, and the Hötorget Skyscrapers, a sight on every other Stockholm postcard. Norrmalm is also home to Sweden’s most traditional department stores Nordiska Kompaniet and Åhléns City juxtaposed with Stockholm’s most modern shopping mall, Mood Stockholm. Visitors to this area get to experience the unique Swedish philosophy of protecting cultural heritage while also staying on top of fashion innovation and modern architecture.

Top 10 Hotels in Stockholm, Sweden | Hotels.com Pay now or later on most rooms Free cancellation on most rooms Price Guarantee Best hotels in Stockholm Stockholm HotelsSprawling over 14 islands, which are connected by countless picture-perfect bridges and viaducts, Stockholm is one of Europe’s most elegant and distinctive major cities. Its atmospheric Old Town, which dates back to the 13th century, is an intoxicating maze of cobblestone streets, narrow alleyways, and beautifully restored historical buildings. But it’s also a forward-looking, cosmopolitan city, with an alluring café culture, chic bars and restaurants, and a reputation for cutting-edge art and design. In winter, regular snow showers turn the city into a frosty fairytale wonderland, while in the summer months, visitors and locals alike head out of town to soak up the breath-taking, unspoiled natural beauty of the Stockholm Archipelago.Things to seeThe Vasa Museum is home to a unique cultural treasure - the world’s only preserved 17th century warship. Retrieved from the sea in 1961, it was meticulously restored to its former glory over the course of almost 50 years.

The ship itself is accompanied by a host of fascinating exhibitions, one of which explores the lives of those who died on board. ABBA: The Museum is a fitting tribute to Sweden’s pop icons. At this fabulously interactive, state-of-the-art attraction, you can explore full-size replicas of studios and dressing rooms, before belting out a smash hit song alongside 3D holograms of the band themselves. The Stadshuset, or City Hall, is the city’s most instantly recognizable and photogenic landmark. It’s an exquisite example of Swedish National Romantic architecture, with a handsome red brick exterior, and an imposing, 106 meter-tall, gold-spired tower.Hotels in StockholmIf you’re craving a spot of self-indulgence, Stockholm boasts breath-taking luxury hotels, housed in opulent period buildings, and awash with decadent facilities like full-service Nordic spas, and gourmet restaurants serving lavish, traditional Swedish smorgasbords. If you’d prefer to save a little cash for sightseeing and shopping, there are plenty of appealing mid-range Stockholm hotels, offering fantastic home comforts like free buffet breakfasts, newspapers, and toiletries.

Backpackers and budget travelers are also well served, with smart hostels and B&Bs, which provide essential amenities like free WiFi and self-catering facilities, for unbeatable prices.Where to stayNormalm is the beating heart of the city. It’s renowned for its diverse architecture, with ornate 16th century churches sitting side-by-side with 1970s modernist concrete structures. As many major museums and landmark buildings are located here, it’s a prime location for first-time visitors. Elegant Östermalm is one of Stockholm’s most exclusive neighborhoods. Here you’ll find tempting upscale shops galore, as well as Djurgården island, a lush urban oasis scattered with quirky cultural attractions like the Museum of Spirits, which explores Sweden’s relationship with alcohol. Södermalm is a hip, alternative borough, south of the city center. It’s known for its raucous nightlife, effortlessly cool vintage stores and fashion boutiques, and eclectic, multi-ethnic dining scene.How to get to StockholmIf you’re flying from overseas, you’ll most likely land at Stockholm Arlanda Airport. It’s Sweden’s largest airport, conveniently located around 40 kilometers from Stockholm city center.

The Arlanda Express train service makes traveling into town a breeze – trains run every 15 minutes for most of the day, and the journey to Stockholm Central Station takes just 20 minutes. Taxis are also readily available, but it’s worth noting that fares are unregulated in Sweden, so prices can vary drastically. Your best bet is to use a well-known firm like Taxi Stockholm or Taxi Kurir. Norrmalm travel guide - Wikitravel Understand[ edit ] Norrmalm was originally divided by a ridge, Brunkebergsåsen, which remains in form of the elevated streets Malmskillnadsgatan and Regeringsgatan. The area was urbanized in the mid-19th century along the railroad, initially as an industrial and working-class area. Southern Norrmalm became a central business district, known as City, through two major redevelopments: first in the 1880s, and again in the 1960s. Since the 1990s, a new wave of renovation has taken place, to add residential blocks, decrease crime, and increase appeal to pedestrians.

Vasastan, the northern neighbourly, is part of the Norrmalm borough, but has an identity on its own, less busy than the city center, with the classical city plan mostly preserved. Get in[ edit ] Stockholm Central Station is located here, adjacent to Cityterminalen (the bus terminal) and T-Centralen (the subway terminal). Get around[ edit ] The area is well served by public transport. Most places are within walking distance. Some streets (Malmskillnadsgatan and Regeringsgatan) are elevated, but there are staircases at most intersection. Car parking lots are available but costly. See[ edit ][ add listing ] Redeveloped several times, Norrmalm has very diverse architecture: The eastern waterfront is full of palatial buildings from around 1900. The '60s buildings, around Sergels Torg, have a flat, modernist appearance with naked concrete, while recent developments paint much of the district in plain white or black surfaces. Klara Church Klara kyrka, Klarabergsgatan 37 (T T-Centralen), +46 8 723 30 31 [1] .

Open M-Su 10:00-17:00. Close to the Sergels Torg square, and one of the few buildings in the district to survive the 1960s redevelopment, this large redbrick church was built in the 16th century, following the demolition of a 13th-century nunnery. The 116-metre steeple is the second tallest in Scandinavia and one of the ten tallest building in Sweden, making it a significant landmark. The artwork inside includes an 18th-century altarpiece. In the cemetery, a stone commemorates the 18th-century songwriter Carl Michael Bellman. Adolf Fredriks kyrka, Holländargatan 16 (T Hötorget or T Rådmansgatan), +46 8 20 70 76 [2] . Open to the public M 13:00-19:00, Tu-Sa 10:00-16:00, Su 10:30-16:00.

Adolf Fredriks kyrka, named after King Adolf Fredrik, was built in 1768-1774. The exterior is quite intact while the interior was radically changed in the 1890s. In the church there is a monument to the philosopher Cartesius, who died in Stockholm. The church is known for the grave of former Prime Minister Olof Palme, who was assassinated in the intersection of Sveavägen and Tunnelgatan, since then known as Olof Palmes gata. The grave can be found just to the south of the church building. National Museum (Nationalmuseum), Södra Blasieholmshamnen (T Kungsträdgården) [3] . Open Tu 11:00-20:00, W-Su 11:00-17:00. For those more interested in classical art, Nationalmuseum offers pieces by Rembrandt, Rubens, Goya, Renoir, Degas and Gauguin, as well as well-known Swedish artists such as Carl Larsson, Ernst Josephson, C F Hill and Anders Zorn.

The museum also has a collection of applied art, design, and industrial design. The museum is situated in a beautiful 19th century building and has a nice café in its atrium. Admission 90 SEK (70 SEK reduced price). The House of Culture (Kulturhuset), Sergels torg (T T-Centralen), [4] . Main galleries open M-F 11:00-20:00, Sa-Su 11:00-17:00. Kulturhuset, a 1970s concrete building in the middle of the modernist city centre, is operated by the city and a venue for art exhibitions and performances. The building also houses the Stockholm City Theatre, a library (with a comic book department), restaurants, and much more. On ground level there is an Internet café. Medelhavsmuseet (the Mediterranean Museum), Fredsgatan 2, [5] contains ancient artifacts of the Mediterranian and the Middle East, with a distinguished collection from Cyprus. The Egyptian exhibition is closed until spring 2014. Dansmuseet, (the Dance Museum) [6] .

Strindbergsmuseet, [7] , dedicated to fin de siècle writer August Strindberg. miniWorld Stockholm, [8] , displays contemporary toys of international brands, such as Barbie, Disney, Star Wars, Playmobil and McDonald's. Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts, Konstakademien [9] . Free entrance. Stockholm Synagogue [10] , inaugurated in 1870. Nearby is the Raoul Wallenberg Monument dedicated to the Swedish diplomat who saved some 10.000 Jews in Budapest during World War II. Skeppsholmen[ edit ] Skeppsholmen and Kastellholmen are two islands, easily walkable, with a great view of the inner Stockholm Harbour. Museum of Modern Art (Moderna Museet), Slupskjulsvägen 7-9 (T Kungsträdgården and bus 65) [11] . Open Tu 10:00-20:00, W-Su 10:00-18:00. Stockholm's museum of modern art is headed by Lars Nittve, formerly of London's Tate Modern.

These museums have several works by famous artists - Pablo Picasso, Henri Mattise, Salvador Dalí and Irving Penn, an American photographer. Although its Stockholm counterpart might not have as vast a collection, there is still enough to satisfy both the modern art buff as well as the curious amateur. Also, the building, by Spanish architect Rafael Moneo, is a sight in itself. Admission 80 SEK (60 SEK reduced price). Architecture Museum (right next to the Museum of Modern Art) The East Asian Museum, Östasiatiska Museet, [12] displays ancient, classical and contemporary East Asian culture. The Royal University College of Fine Arts (Kungliga konsthögskolan), Flaggmansvägen 1, Skeppsholmen (T Kungsträdgården or bus 65 from Vasagatan), +46 8 614 40 00 [13] . Vasastan[ edit ] The Stockholm Public Library (Stadsbiblioteket), Sveavägen 73 (T Rådmansgatan) [14] .

Built in 1928 and designed by the famous Swedish architect Erik Gunnar Asplund, the interior of the cylinder-shaped main hall is spectacular, with three floors of bookshelves covering 360 degrees of circular wall. Books (both fiction and non-fiction) are available in many different languages, including English and German. On the cliff overlooking it is the old Observatory, which has a fine view of the city to the east. There is also a small café, and an Observatory Museum: [15] Bonniers konsthall, Torsgatan 19 (T S:t Eriksplan), +46 8 736 42 48 [16] . Open W 11:00-20:00, Th-Su 11:00-17:00 (closed during the summer). This new exhibition hall, opened in 2005 by the Bonnier family, owners of Sweden's largest media empire, showcases Swedish and international contemporary art. Adults 40 SEK. Jewish Museum, Judiska museet [17] displays the history of the Jews in Sweden.

Sven-Harrys konstmuseum, [18] , an art museum opened in 2011, in a bold brass building. In the last few years, several trendsetting galleries for contemporary art have opened around Hudiksvallsgatan in Vasastan (T St Eriksplan). Among them are brandstrom stockholm (Hudiksvallsgatan 6, +46 8 660 41 53, [19] ), Andréhn-Schiptjenko (Hudiksvallsgatan 8, +46 8 612 00 75, [20] ), Natalia Goldin Gallery (Hudiksvallsgatan 8, +46 8 411 94 13, [21] ), Nordenhake (Hudiksvallsgatan 8, +46 8 21 18 92, [22] ) and ALP (Torsgatan 41, [23] ).

Do[ edit ][ add listing ] Vanadisbadet, Sveavägen 142 (T Rådmansgatan), +46 8 34 33 00. Vanadisbadet has an adventure swimming pool with water slides and spa services. NOTE: Currently closed. Centralbadet, Drottninggatan 88 (entrance from the courtyard) (T Hötorget), +46 8 545 213 15, [24] . Open Mon-Fri 06:00-20:00, Sat 08:00-20:00, Sun 08:00-17:00. Located in one of Stockholm's most beautiful art noveau buildings, this is a place where you can go for a swim, have a beer in the sauna bar or enjoy a full spa treatment. Rather expensive and sometimes crowded on weekends. Adults 130 SEK (Friday after 15:00 and all day Saturday 180 SEK), includes entrance to pool, jacuzzi, gym and saunas.

University students and seniors 70 SEK Sun-Fri until 15:00. Most spa treatments 350-700 SEK. The Royal Swedish Opera, (Operan) (T-Centralen) [25] stages classical operas in original language or Swedish, as well as classical ballets and concerts. They offer daily guided tours in English. Strömterrassen is a café with an astounding view of the Royal Palace. Within the same building is Operakällaren and Café Opera (see below). Sturebadet, Sturegallerian 36 (T Östermalmstorg), +46 8 545 015 00, [26] . Open Mon-Fri 06:30-22:00, Sat-Sun 09:00-19:00. Considering the fact that the entrance is located in the exclusive Östermalm shopping centre Sturegallerian, it is hardly a surprise that Sturebadet is the most exclusive spa in central Stockholm.

For those who can afford it, this place offers luxury in a listed 1880s building (faithfully reconstructed after a fire in 1985). Entrance costs 495 SEK (Fri-Sun 595). It includes rented towel, robe and slippers, and entrance to pool, spa-section, gym and saunas. Most spa treatments 540 SEK and upwards. Skandia, Drottninggatan 82 (T Hötorget). This 1850s building houses a 1920s cinema designed by the Stockholm Public Library architect Erik Gunnar Asplund. A beautiful and intimate setting. Casino Cosmopol, Kungsgatan 65 (T T-Centralen), +46 8 781 88 00 [27] . Open daily 13:00-05:00. Minimum 20 years of age, photo ID required. Entrance 30 SEK. Dress code recommended. If you find yourself longing for an international casino, the Swedish state has heard your needs.

In 2003 Stockholm’s first and only casino was opened, drawing a rather diverse crowd. There is a restaurant in the casino as well. Buy[ edit ][ add listing ] Drottninggatan is a pedestrianised street starting at the Riksbron bridge to Gamla Stan and continuing north up to the Observatorielunden park. The section south of the Sergels torg square is a typical tourist trap, dominated by stores selling tourist souvenirs and cheap clothes, and bland and bleak restaurants. Between Sergels Torg and Kungsgatan you will find the Åhléns and PUB department stores, as well as flagship stores for some national and international clothing chains. North of Kungsgatan, there are more cafés, restaurants and smaller stores.

Norrmalmstorg, Biblioteksgatan and the southern end of Birger Jarlsgatan, together with crossing streets and the Sturegallerian shopping centre on Stureplan, form the most upscale shopping area in the city, with brands like Emporio Armani (Biblioteksgatan 3, +46 8 678 79 80), Gucci (Birger Jarlsgatan 1, +46 8 545 005 44), Hugo Boss (Birger Jarlsgatan 28, +46 8 611 42 40, Karen Millen (Biblioteksgatan 7, +46 8 611 57 06) and Louis Vuitton (Birger Jarlsgatan 17 A, +46 8 611 92 00).

Filippa K, Biblioteksgatan 2 (T Östermalmstorg), +46 8 611 88 03, Grev Turegatan 18 (T Östermalmstorg), +46 8 545 888 88 and Götgatan 36 (Man) +46 8 615 70 80/Götgatan 23 (Women), +46 8 556 985 85 (T Slussen). Everyday fashion with a broad appeal. Orrefors & Kosta Boda, Birger Jarlsgatan 15 (T Östermalmstorg), +46 8 545 040 84 [28] . Flagship store for two of Sweden's most well-known glassworks. Åhléns City, Klarabergsgatan 50 (T T-Centralen), +46 8 676 60 00 [29] .

Open M-F 10:00-20:00, Sa 10:00-19:00, Su 11:00-18:00. A large department store in a central location, with a good selection of designer clothing brands. Also beauty products, kitchenware, interior design, records and DVDs, as well as everything else you would expect from a major department store. PUB, Hötorget (T Hötorget), +46 8 789 19 30 [30] . Open M-F 10:00-19:00, Sa 10:00-17:00, Su 11:00-17:00. A classic Stockholm department store founded in 1882. Following something of an identity crisis in recent years, PUB is currently undergoing a major redesign, with the intention of rebranding itself as a store for young fashion and popular culture. A few new street wear shops on the ground floor is a sign of this.

NK, Nordiska Kompaniet NK (Nordiska Kompaniet), Hamngatan 18-20 (T T-Centralen), + 46 8 762 80 00 [31] . Open M-F 10:00-19:00, Sa 10:00-18:00, Su 12:00-16:00. A large, upmarket department store opened in 1915. Well-known for its elaborate Christmas display window decorations. Gallerian, main entrance: Hamngatan 37 (T T-Centralen or T Kungsträdgården) [32] . Open M-F 10:00-19:00, Sa 10:00-18:00, Su 11:00-17:00. Stockholm's oldest shopping mall, where you can find many of Sweden’s major mainstream fashion chains as well as some foreign brands such as Topshop/Topman, French Connection, Esprit and United Colors of Benetton.

Clas Ohlson, in Gallerian, Hamngatan 37 (T T-Centralen), +46 8 545 189 90 [33] . A large low-price electronics and DIY store. One of the cheaper options if you’re looking for an electric adapter, a hair dryer or some batteries. MOOD Stockholm [34] . An exclusive shopping mall opened in 2012, with prestige brands, contemporary art, a spa, and tree houses. Monki, Sergelgatan 16-18 (T Centralen or T Hötorget), Götgatan 19 (T Slussen or T Medborgarplatsen) and Götgatan 78 (Skrapan) (T Skanstull or T Medborgarplatsen), [35] . Cheap fashionable clothes for girls.

Acne, Norrmalmstorg 2 (T Kungsträdgården or T Östermalmstorg), +46 8 611 64 11 and Nytorgsgatan 36 (T Medborgarplatsen), +46 8 640 04 70 [36] . Denim and some inventive young fashion. Carin Rodebjer, Jakobsbergsgatan 6, (T Östermalmstorg),+46 8 410 460 95 [37] . Exclusive women's fashion. The Stray Boys, Smålandsgatan 9 (T Östermalmstorg), +46 8 611 65 10 [38] . Exclusive street wear with an edge. WESC, Kungsgatan 66 (T Hötorget), +46 8 21 25 15 [39] . Colorful street wear.

Whyred, Mäster Samuelsgatan 5 (T Östermalmstorg), +46 8 660 01 70 and Götgatan 36 (inside Bruno, T Slussen), [40] . Laid-back minimalistic designs in low-key colors, often with some interesting details. Akademibokhandeln, Mäster Samuelsgatan 28 (T T-Centralen). Stockholm's largest bookstore, with a large selection of books in English as well as many international magazines. Bok-Skotten, Regeringsgatan 55 (T T-Centralen). [41] . Discount bookstore with a general selection. (Across the street from the Akademibokhandeln listed above.) Megastore, Sergels torg (T T-Centralen), +46 8 566 157 00. A large mainstream media store with all kinds of records, DVDs and computer games. R.O.O.M, at PUB Department Store (T Hötorget), +46 8 692 50 00 [42] .

Open M-F 10:00-18:00, Sa 10:00-16:00. A large Habitat-like shop full of tasteful modern furniture, textiles and interior design, as well as kitchen utensils and garden accessories. Village, Kungsgatan 27 (T Hötorget or T Östermalmstorg), [43] . Drottninggatan[ edit ] Weekday, Drottninggatan 65 (T Hötorget), +46 8 411 29 70. Open M-F 10:00-19:00, Sa 10:00-18:00, Su 11:00-17:00. Olofsgatan 1 (T Hötorget), +46 8 411 51 50. Open M-F 11:00-19:00, Sa 11:00-17:00, Su 12:00-16:00.

Götgatan 21 (T Slussen), +46 8 642 17 72, [44] . Open M-F 11:00-20:00, Sa 11:00-18:00, Su 12:00-17:00. Three stores (the Drottninggatan one being the largest) with a focus on young fashion and street wear. Large assortment of the popular Swedish jeans Cheap Monday, which, surprisingly, is rather cheap. Indiska, Drottninggatan 53, Slöjdgatan 11 (T Hötorget or T Centralen) and Västerlånggatan 50 (T Gamla Stan) [45] . South Asian style: interior design and clothes. Lagerhaus, Drottninggatan 31-37 T-Centralen, [46] . Interior design in cool retro style. Buttericks, [47] , a century-old store for party supplies, costume rental, and practical joke devices.

Vasastan[ edit ] For some odd reason, most of Stockholm’s second hand record shops are clustered in the area between Odenplan and St Eriksplan. Some examples (starting from the Odenplan end) are Cosmos Factory and Stockholms Skivbörs (both Upplandsgatan 47), Marquee Records (Odengatan 86), Runtrunt (Odengatan 90) [48] , The Beat Goes On Records (St Eriksgatan 67) [49] , Record Hunter (St Eriksgatan 70) [50] , Skivbörsen (St Eriksgatan 71), and Atlas CD-Börs (St Eriksgatan 78). Most are open M-F 11:00-18:00, Sa 11:00-15:00. Sko dig, Hagagatan 4, second hand store. Nu och då, Norrtullsgatan 31, second hand store. Little shop of fashion, S:t Eriksgatan 68, second hand store.

Cafés[ edit ] Cafe 60, Sveavägen 60. [51] This small café is very popular among students in the northern part of the city. Open until midnight (02:00 on Fridays and Saturdays), with free WiFi, a comfortable chairs and with a nice assortment of tea, cakes and sandwiches. Cafe Panorama, Kulturhuset's [52] 5th floor (T T-Centralen). A large café with large windows and a nice open terrace overlooking the lively Sergels torg. Cafe Ritorno, Odengatan 78 (T Odenplan). Nice café with personal service. Small outdoor service in the summer. Mellqvist Bar, Rörstrandsgatan 4 (T St Eriksplan). Thought by some to serve the best coffee in Stockholm. Expect to drink while standing in this very small coffee bar. Non Solo Bar, Odengatan 34 (T Odenplan) [53] . An Italian cafe whose baristas have won the Swedish barista championships multiple times. Amazing espressos and cappuccinos and a quite nice assortment of sandwiches.

Konditori Valand, Surbrunnsgatan 48 (T Rådmansgatan), +46 8 30 04 76. This is an old-style Swedish "konditori" with its 1954 interior almost completely intact. Still owned and operated by the wife of the original designer, this place is a piece of living Swedish history. Strömterrassen at the Royal Opera, with view of the Royal Palace. Vetekatten [54] at Kungsgatan 55, an old-school café. Espresso Sosta [55] , an Italian-style café. Budget[ edit ] Hötorgshallen, Hötorget, in the square (T Hötorget), [56] . Open M-Th 10:00-18:00, F 10:00-18:30 (10:00-18:00 1 Jun-31 Jul), Sa 10:00-16:00 (10:00-15:00 1 Jun-31 Jul).

Deli market situated in the basement of the cinema Filmstaden Sergel. Here you can get everything from sushi via meze to Swedish meatballs. Most places offer good value for money. Kungshallen, Kungsgatan 44 (T Hötorget), [57] . Food court with a wide variety of ethnic foods, across the street from Hötorget. Mostly good value. Max, Central Station (T T-Centralen) and Norrmalmstorg (T Östermalmstorg or T Kungsträdgården). Hamburgers Swedish style. Free Wi-Fi, toilets and coffee. Gooh!, Klarabergsviadukten 49 (T T-Centralen), Norrlandsgatan 15 (T Östermalmstorg), +46 8 21 08 50 [58] . All open at least M-F 09:00-18:00. Although the name may be strange the food is not. The Gooh! concept is quality microwave-ready dishes that you can heat and eat on the premises or take away. Mains 39-69 SEK.

Fattoush / Roppongi / Panini, Hamngatan 31 (T T-Centralen or T Kungsträdgården). A small three-restaurant food court in a central location between the Gallerian shopping center and the NK department store. Fattoush has tasty Lebanese fast food, Roppongi has decent sushi, and Panini offers a selection of sandwiches and salads. Mid-range[ edit ] Tennstopet, Dalagatan 50 (T Odenplan), +46 8 32 25 18 [59] . Open M-F 16:00-01:00, Sa-Su 13:00-01:00. More traditional Swedish cooking. On one evening in August each year they will serve the Swedish culinary delicacy Surströmming (fermented herring). Mains 130-265 SEK, slightly lower prices at the bar. Claes på hörnet, Surbrunnsgatan 20 (T Tekniska Högskolan), +46 816 51 36 [60] .

Tracing its history back to 1731, the inn Claes på Hörnet (in literal translation "Claes on the Corner") serves traditional Swedish food in more or less modern forms. The 18th century-inspired dining environment adds to the enjoyment. The inn also has 10 hotel rooms in 18th century style. Mains 145-265 SEK. Prinsen, Mäster Samuelsgatan 4 (T Östermalmstorg), +46 8 611 13 31 [61] . Open M-F 11:30-23:30PM, Sa 13:00-23:30, Su 17-22:30. Traditional Swedish dishes on the more exclusive side, as well as some French bistro classics, all in a very nice setting. Mains 169-299 SEK. Simons Skafferi No12, Kungsstensgatan 12 (T Tekniska Högskolan), +46 8 612 38 40 [62] .

Open Tu-Sa 11AM-11:30PM. Swedish dishes with focus on local and organic ingredients in season, so the menu changes quite often. The employees are very professional and the wine to food pairings are excellent. Open both for lunch and dinner. Lunch 110 SEK. Dinner; Mains 150-230 SEK. Operabaren and Bakfickan, Operahuset, Kungsträdgården (T Kungsträdgården) [63] [64] . Two restaurants in the Royal Opera house, sharing the same menu. Much more laidback, and considerably less expensive than the formal fine dining restaurant Operakällaren and the celebrity-obsessed nightclub Café Opera in the same building. Operabaren and Bakfickan specialise in traditional Swedish cuisine. The rustique "back pocket" Bakfickan is slightly cheaper, but does not allow reservations. Mains: Bakfickan 130-260 SEK, Operabaren 150-300 SEK.

Peppar, Torsgatan 34 (T St Eriksplan), +46 8 34 20 52. Awesome Cajun and Creole food at decent prices. Some have argued that they make the best burger in the city. The place is especially known for having excessive decorations at all major holidays like Christmas and Halloween. They also make really good jalapeño bread. Byn Creperie & Ciderie, Rödabergsgatan 11A (T St Eriksplan). Galettes, crêpes, moules and cider in an authentic atmosphere with chansons on the stereo. Mains 89-169 SEK. Döden i grytan, Norrtullsgatan 61 (T Odenplan) [65] . Like a neighbourhood Italian restaurant, but with great chefs that really know what they are doing. The winner of Dagens Nyheter's Gulddraken award 2006 in the medium-priced restaurant category. Mains 95-295 SEK. Seikoen, Tegelbacken 2 (T T-Centralen) [66] .

Classy sushi restaurant with a great view over the water and the old town. There are many cheaper sushi places in Stockholm, but it's worth the price to eat here instead. Mains 140-245 SEK. Phi Phi Island, Birger Jarlsgatan 121 (T Tekniska Högskolan), +46 8 612 03 01. Authentic Thai restaurant with great food. The location is a little strange, but that's an opportunity to get off the beaten path and see the real Stockholm. Mains 110-195 SEK. Lao Wai, Luntmakargatan 74 (T Rådmansgatan), +46 8 673 78 00 [67] . A vegan restaurant with spicy, tasty Chinese dishes, mainly from the genuine Sichuanese and Taiwanese cuisines. Authentic high quality ingredients, and excellent cooking that will appeal to non-vegetarians as well. Mains 125-185 SEK. Lunch 80 SEK.

Splurge[ edit ] Café Opera and Operakällaren, Operahuset, Kungsträdgården (T Kungsträdgården) [68] [69] . Situated in the building of the Royal Opera, Café Opera has for long been the place if you want to be seen with celebrities. Offers good food and drinks. Dress code applies. In the same building you'll find a beautiful dining room of the formal and extremely expensive Operakällaren. If you want a less costly option, consider the other two restaurants at the Opera: Operabaren and Backfickan (see Mid-range above). Mains: Café Opera 195-325 SEK, Operakällaren 210-450 SEK. F12, Fredsgatan 12 (T T-Centralen), +46 8 24 80 52 [70] . Open M-F 11:30-02:00, 17-22:30, Sa 17:00-22:30.

The stylish F12 (short for the centrally located address) is regarded as one of the best fine dining experiences in Stockholm by most critics, including White Guide, the most ambitious Swedish restaurant guide. Mains 270-520 SEK, 7-course tasting menus 1095 SEK. Central Station[ edit ] Most hotels around the Central Station have a hotel bar. Bishop's Arms. There is one English-style pub in the Bishop's arms chain close to the Central station and one in Vasastan. Vasagatan 7 (T T-Centralen) St Eriksgatan 115 (T Odenplan) IceBar, Vasaplan 4 (in the Nordic Sea Hotel, T T-Centralen) [71] . The bar is made of ice. Entrance: 190 SEK, including warm clothes and one drink. Additional drinks 85 SEK. Note that you have to wait a long time before you can get in, because there are only 30 people allowed at a time. Jazzclub Fasching, Kungsgatan 63 (T T-Centralen) [72] .

Stockholm's premier jazz club. Every Saturday, they are the hosts to the long-running club Soul [73] with old soul records that will put most people in a real partying mood (even if they didn't know that they liked old soul music). Skybar, Radisson SAS Royal Viking Hotel, 9th floor, Vasagatan 1 (T T-Centralen). Open M-Sa 17:00-01:30. Not the most elevated sky bar in the world, in any sense of the word, but if you want a panoramic view to go with your drink this is the only option in the Norrmalm area (although Gondolen's Bar on Södermalm probably has better drinks). Eastern Norrmalm[ edit ] The eastern district is dominated by high-cost establishments. The nightlife hub Stureplan is divided between Norrmalm and Östermalm . Dress code, vårdad klädsel, usually applies at late night. Berns Bar, Berzelii Park 9 (T Östermalmstorg or T Kungsträdgården) [74] .

Berns Bar is one of the trendier hangouts in the city centre, with a nice lounge and several dancefloors. You can eat a late dinner here to avoid the high entrance fee. Otherwise, make sure to show up early (before 23:00) in order to get in with minimal hassle. 300 SEK entrance and mixed drinks costing as much as 150 SEK. Can be overcrowded late at night. The Cadier Bar, S. Blasieholmshamnen 8 (in the Grand Hôtel, T Kungsträdgården) [75] . Located inside the Grand Hôtel, this is one of the more upscale places one can find in Stockholm. Recently refurbished it offers a modern yet classic atmosphere and really good drinks at that. The White Room, Jakobsbergsgatan 29 (T Hötorget or T Östermalmstorg) [76] , 08-545 076 65‎. One of the trendiest mainstream (house/techno/dance) clubs in Stockholm, and one of the few open until 05:00 (on Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays).

Expect extremely long queues, and rather expensive drinks. Victoria, Kungsträdgården 6 [77] has outdoor seating, and a lively club on Mondays, with live music. East, Stureplan (T Östermalmstorg) [78] . Asian cross-cooking, funky music, and a mixed crowd. Open until 03:00 every night, but gets crowded, so go there well before midnight. Dress code may apply. Solidaritet, Lästmakargatan 2 [79] . A dance club open until 05:00, known for house music. Naglo, Gustaf Adolfs Torg 20 [80] . A small vodka bar with a schlager (Eurovision Song Contest) playlist, regularly visited by gay men and/or opera fans. Northern Norrmalm & Vasastan[ edit ] Anchor, Sveavägen 90 (T Rådmansgatan) [81] . A hard rock club open till 03:00. Happy hour before 22:00. Live acts or karaoke most nights.

Musslan, Dalagatan 46 (T Odenplan), [82] . Open Tu-Th 18:00-01:00, F-Sa 18:00-02:00. The "back pocket" of seafood restaurant Wasahof next door, cozy and relaxed Musslan offers the same menu, a nice bar and DJs every night. Olssons Skor, Odengatan 41 (T Odenplan) [83] . No cover charge. Clean and relaxed. Room for spontaneous dancing. Tranan, Karlbergsvägen 14 (T Odenplan), [84] . A good brasserie-style restaurant opened in 1929, with a dark downstairs bar that is popular Vasastan hangout, with a mixed crowd. Occasional live music. Storstad, Odengatan 41 (T Odenplan) [85] . A rather large bar with a modern, minimalist interior, Storstad is a popular meeting point in the Vasastan district. Inferno, Drottninggatan 85 (T Rådmansgatan) [86] .

A recent addition to the Norrmalm bar scene, Inferno takes its name from a semi-autobiographical novel by one of Sweden's most famous authors, August Strindberg, who lived in the building from 1908 to his death in 1912. (Strindberg's apartment is now a small museum, open Tu-Su noon-16:00). The warm atmosphere, the ambitious drink list and the attentive service gave Inferno the Stockholm newspaper Dagens Nyheter's Gulddraken award for Best bar 2007. Sleep[ edit ][ add listing ] As southern Norrmalm (south of Olof Palmes gata) is Stockholm's central business district, most hotels are at 4- or 5-star level, and priced accordingly. The bars of these establishments are lively during evenings. Hotels in the northern district generally cost less.

Budget[ edit ] STF Vandrarhem af Chapman, Flaggmansvägen 8 (Bus 65 from T T-Centralen, or a short walk from T Kungsträdgården), , [87] — A full-rigged ship, known as Af Chapman for short, and an adjacent building, just 15 minutes walk from the central station. Advance booking suggested. You can specify whether you want to stay in the ship or on land, and it really is a spectacular place to stay. City Backpackers, Upplandsgatan 2A (T T-Centralen or T Hötorget), , [88] — Located close to the train station. Clean and friendly, with free wireless internet and computers. Plenty of common areas to meet fellow travellers in, including a great cafe at reception. Prices range from 230 SEK to 280 SEK for a dorm bed. Splurge[ edit ] Grand Hôtel, Södra Blasieholmshamnen 8 (T Kungsträdgården), [93] . A Grand Old Hotel considered to be one of the most luxurious hotels in Scandinavia, overlooking the Royal Palace.

A bastion of elite hospitality, this is where the famous, infamous and traditional nobility stay, in fact room No 702 is the astounding Nobel Room, where the literature prize winners stay overnight. Its old world luxury and sense of style is well maintained in every room, with some in the Royal Gustavian style, others are intriguing traditional/modern mixes. The rooms are quite pricey but you get what you pay for in terms of service and comfort. The best rooms overlook the water, although these are highly sought after and invariably are booked out. The facilities include a fitness centre, several banquet halls, an upscale bar (the Cadier Bar), and a restaurant which gives an excellent Swedish Smörgåsbord, one of the very few establishments in Scandinavia that still does so. Even if you aren't staying here, its an experience to check out the piano bar, a delightful end-of-the-evening place to get a sophisticated drink. Nobis, Norrmalmstorg, [94] , branded as "Stockholm's first contemporary luxury hotel", opened in 2009 in a 19th century building.

The building used to be a bank office, known for the 1973 hostage robbery which coined the term Stockholm Syndrome. The lounge is 28 meters tall. Nordic Light, Vasaplan 7 (T T-Centralen), [95] . Stepping into the Nordic Light hotel, you're given a lesson in modern Scandinavian design. Displaying a minimalist yet well equipped decor, this hotel is as chic as it gets. Each room features individual, specially designed light exhibits, which guests can adjust to suit their mood, and several have excellent views over the city centre. Light is showcased throughout the hotel in an ever-changing variety of shapes, colours and intensities. The hotel is located in the city centre of Stockholm right next to the best shopping, nightlife and the express-train to Arlanda airport. Radisson Blu Strand Hotel, Nybrogatan 9 [96] . Founded in 1912, previously owned by the Swedish Freemason Order, this waterfront hotel is a prominent example of Swedish architecture. Sheraton Stockholm Hotel, Tegelbacken 6 (T T-Centralen) [97] .

The Sheraton Stockholm Hotel is a five-star hotel in Stockholm’s central business district, perfect for both business and leisure guests. The hotel offers stunning views of Lake Mälaren, City Hall, and Old Town, as well as the largest average room size in town. Clarion Hotel Sign', Östra Järnvägsgatan 35, [98] . Branded as a "design hotel", with bold architecture and timeless furnishings. Radisson Blu Royal Viking Hotel, Vasagatan [99] . The Radisson Blu Royal Viking Hotel, Stockholm boasts an enviable location next to Central Station and the Arlanda Express train. Situated within a 15-minute walk of Old Town and near popular areas for shopping, its amenities include free internet and health centre. Radisson Blu WaterFront Hotel, Nils Ericsons Plan 4 111 64 Stockholm Sweden, ☎ +46 (8) 5050 6000, [100] . Situated right next to the waterfront conference centre and within easy reach of the Old Town, this place is great for business or leisure purposes.

edit Though rather safe compared to other metropolitan centers, there are a few caveats for central Stockholm: Illegal street gambling, and organized begging, at Drottninggatan and other touristed areas. The welfare institutions at Klara Church attract homeless people, as well as people with addiction problems or mental conditions. These might appear aggressive, but rarely cause trouble. Pickpocketing, not least at the Central Station. The T-Centralen subway entrance to Sergels Torg ("Plattan") is a well-known hangout for drug-dealers at night, however, this should not be an issue unless you are actively seeking trouble. Soliciting of sexual services occurs at Malmskillnadsgatan, and the other elevated streets at Norrmalm. Hiring a prostitute is illegal in Sweden. 4 Star Hotels in Stockholm, Sweden | Expedia 4 Star Hotels in Stockholm Stockholm More Stockholm 4 Star Hotels Rating: 4.0 Stars 4.2 out of 5 (1,050 reviews) "Lovely, central, tradional." We stayed 2 nights, we really needed 3 or 4 to do a bit more,but we have an excuse to return.

Traveller from london Check-out Check Availability Located in the Östermalm, the most fashionable and vibrant shopping, entertainment, and business district, guests at First … More Rating: 4.0 Stars 4.3 out of 5 (1,417 reviews) "Great location, fab room" We booked a King Room and it was very spacious, great shower room, funky decor and very clean. Staff were super friendly and helpful and the hotel is in walking distance of everything you want to see in Stockholm. Only downside for us was the bar as the cocktails we had weren't great, having said that there are plenty of other great places to drink in the city! Traveller from UK Check-out Check Availability The famed Nobel Museum is a 20-minute walk away from the Story Hotel - guests can drop into the Royal Armory or Stockholm … More Rating: 4.0 Stars 4.1 out of 5 (1,448 reviews) "Excellent location, excellent facilities" We booked a room in Hotel Hellsten for a long weekend. The location is excellent - really central, there is a T-station 2 minutes away as well as bike stands if you wish to hire a bike.

The staff was extremely helpful and provided loads of advise on what would be the best places to visit. Our room was lovely, it was very comfortable and had everything you would need. The heated floors in the bathroom were a treat after a long day of sightseeing! Breakfast was really tasty and we really enjoyed the variety of food that was offered. I would strongly recommend Hellsten Hotel and would definitely go back next time we are in Stockholm! Traveller from London Check-out Check Availability Hotel Hellsten places guests on a quiet street in Norrmalm, a downtown district packed with great restaurants. It’s a … More Rating: 4.0 Stars 4.2 out of 5 (6,471 reviews) "Great hotel" Stayed for 3 nights, good location and the suite was well worth the extra. Very good breakfast in the morning, kept us full all day. A Traveller Check-out Check Availability Hotel Birger Jarl is set in a central spot in Stockholm, an 8-minute walk from Humlegården Park.

Guests can reach Stockholm … More Rating: 4.0 Stars 4.2 out of 5 (2,810 reviews) "Good Location " Spacious room, Reception good and helpful, good location, good breakfast, would like to recommend to my friends. Traveller from Macau Check-out Check Availability This central Stockholm hotel is set in a 19th-century building and is located 500 metres from City Hall, and one kilometre … More Rating: 4.0 Stars 4.3 out of 5 (965 reviews) "mysterious hotel" The hotel is clean and stylish , my only consern is that there was never any staff ready to help . The receptionist was always hidden somewhere and you have to dial and call her when you arrive ... I thought receptionists are meant to " meet guests with a smile and great them ???"... Breakfast was really bad . And also , the reception area is a very noisy and overcrowded environment at night as it is used as a bar... A Traveller Check-out Check Availability Situated near the airport, this boutique hotel is within a 15-minute walk of Marabouparken and Solna Business Park.

Solvalla … More Rating: 4.5 Stars 4.5 out of 5 (2,475 reviews) very good hotel with decent breakfast and discounts for spa facilities. A Traveller Check-out Check Availability This historic hotel in a converted old mill is directly across the inlet from Djurgården Island, home to the open-air Skansen … More Rating: 4.0 Stars 4.2 out of 5 (2,614 reviews) "Excellent location " The room was fantastic and we really enjoyed the range of food available at breakfast. The free coffee, biscuits and fruit was a lovely touch and very welcomed Traveller from kent, uk Check-out Check Availability Situated in Stockholm City Centre, this hotel is just 200 meters from Stockholm Central Station.

The Arlanda Express Train … More Rating: 4.0 Stars 4.7 out of 5 (1,221 reviews) Peaceful, relaxed stay and easy walking distance from central city and subway A Traveller Check-out Check Availability Boutique hotel with modern and original 1930s interiors set in the centre of Stockholm, one kilometre from the Royal Palace … More Rating: 4.0 Stars 4.5 out of 5 (1,612 reviews) "Great neighbourhood" While I wasn't provided with any basic information at check-in (such as that I had to swipe my card to use the lift, or the time and place for breakfast), this is a lovely hotel in a great neighbourhood. Close to everything, the room was clean and breakfast was adequate. Traveller from Australia Check-out Check Availability Set right by the lush Humlegården Park, Elite Eden Park Hotel offers a peaceful base in Stockholm's vibrant city center.

A … More Search from 97 Stockholm Hotels - 4 Stars Book a Flight + Hotel together and save more Hotel only Stockholm 4 Star Hotel Options Your selection: 5 stars (5) Stockholm Four Star Hotel Information When you need to book a room with luxurious amazing amenities and the best rates, the 4 star hotels in Stockholm, Sweden are incredible options. Known for their extra perks, first-rate service, and fantastic locations, each of the Stockholm 4 star hotels offers the ultimate experience for globe-trotting travelers. Relax in your expertly designed room. Kick back with around-the-clock room service. Get a good night’s sleep with the ultra-plush bedding, and freshen up in the morning with designer-inspired body products. It’s all available when you stay at one of the top book a four star hotels in Stockholm. What’s more, thanks to Expedia you might even score a cheap great deal on a 4 star hotel in Stockholm, Sweden, areas near the hottest attractions, so you can plan a sightseeing adventure and take advantage of unbeatable discounts in one fell swoop. Whether you’re putting together a serene getaway or want to revel in the most vibrant entertainment district, 4 star Stockholm hotels offer everything your heart desires.

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Question: Kungsholmen, Norrmalm, Sodermalm and Ostermalm are the four districts of which European city?
Answer: Stockholm