Kungliga Slottet, A Royal Palace Alive with History and Grandeur

Slottsbacken Gamla Stan, 11130
The Royal Palace of Sweden is ancient yet magnificent
4.2

Introduction

The Stockholm Palace, also known as the Royal Palace of Sweden, has a long history, originally built as a military fortress. In the late 17th century, it was gradually transformed and expanded into its current state as a palace. Although the Swedish royal family now resides in the Queen's Palace on Drottningholm Island, the Stockholm Palace remains the official residence of the king. Besides the royal residential floors, the palace's other parts also have different uses, such as the Gustav III Museum of Antiquities, the Treasury exhibition hall, the Armory exhibition hall, and the Three Crowns Palace Museum, which have received widespread attention.

Must-go rating

Must go
14%
Worth going
43%
Generally
43%

Transportation

28%
Self-driving
Inconvenient to park
Expensive parking fees
14%
Bus transportation
14%
Subway/Train
43%
Translation: Others
Address
Slottsbacken Gamla Stan, 11130
Opening hours
May 15th to September 16th, from 10:00 to 17:00
from September 17th to May 14th of the following year, from 12:00 to 16:00 (Tuesday to Sunday)
closed on Good Friday, Easter Monday, Christmas Eve, and Christmas Day.
Transportation
Subway: Green line/Red line, Gamla Stan station, walk toward Stortorget or Västerlpnggaten for 5 minutes in the direction of the city center.