Stadshuset

About

Stockholm City Hall, or Stadshuset, is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks, known for its striking architecture and historical significance. Designed by Ragnar Östberg and completed in 1923, the building is a masterpiece of Swedish National Romanticism, constructed with over eight million bricks. The 106-meter tower, crowned with the golden Three Crowns, offers breathtaking views of Stockholm. Inside, visitors can explore grand halls, including the Blue Hall, where the annual Nobel Prize banquet is held, and the Golden Hall, adorned with 18 million gold mosaic tiles. Guided tours provide insight into the building’s history, political functions, and artistic treasures. The surrounding waterfront and gardens add to its charm, making it a perfect spot for a scenic stroll. Open to the public through guided visits, Stadshuset remains a must-see destination for those interested in architecture, history, and Swedish culture.

Stockholm Sweden

Location

Stadshuset, or Stockholm City Hall, is located at Hantverkargatan 1 on the eastern tip of Kungsholmen island, right by the northern shore of Riddarfjärden and facing the islands of Riddarholmen and Södermalm. This iconic red-brick building, completed in 1923, is renowned for its 106-meter tower topped with three golden crowns, its magnificent banquet halls—including the Blue Hall where the Nobel Prize banquet is held—and the mosaic-lined Golden Hall. The City Hall is surrounded by Stadshusparken, a waterfront park with sculptures and panoramic views of Gamla Stan across the water. Nearby, you’ll find the central train station (Stockholm Central), the lively Norrmalm district, and the bridges leading to Gamla Stan and Södermalm. The Kungsholmen neighborhood itself is known for its relaxed dining scene and scenic waterfront paths, making Stadshuset both a historical