Sweden · Museum

4-Hour Stockholm City Hall and Vasa Museum Tour

1 Day Round trip from Galärvarvsvägen 14 Easy pace

The journey

Trip highlights

01 Visit Stadshuset, the Stockholm City Hall
02 See the distinctive 106-meter-high tower that has become a modern symbol of Stockholm
03 Explore the Vasa Museum, the most visited museum in Scandinavia
04 Trace the story of the warship Vasa, which sank on its maiden voyage in 1628
05 Discover hundreds of carved sculptures that evoke 17th-century Sweden

Visit Stockholm City Hall, the venue of the Nobel Prize banquet and one of the city's major attractions, before exploring the Vasa Museum, Scandinavia's most visited museum. This 4-hour tour introduces two of Stockholm's most important historical and architectural landmarks, from Ragnar Östberg's 1923 Stadshuset to the remarkably preserved warship Vasa. Along the way, discover the City Hall's distinctive 106-meter tower and the carved sculptures that bring 17th-century Sweden to life.

It was the most powerful ship in the Swedish Navy, but on 10th August 1628, it was suddenly caught by a gust of wind, heeled over, and sank.

From the itinerary

At a glance

What this trip includes

Duration 1 Day

Tour type Private

Activity level Easy

Accommodation Not included

Transport Not included

Wheelchair access Not applicable

City Stockholm

Languages German, Italian

Day by day

The itinerary

Day 01

Stockholm City Hall and Vasa Museum Discovery

Meet your tour guide in downtown Stockholm.
Visit Stadshuset, Stockholm City Hall. This landmark was completed in 1923 by the Swedish architect Ragnar Östberg.
Discover the distinctive 106-meter-high corner tower, now considered a modern symbol of the city.
Visit the Vasa Museum, the most visited museum in Scandinavia.
Trace the story of the warship Vasa, which sank on its maiden voyage in 1628. It was the most powerful ship in the Swedish Navy, but on 10th August 1628, it was suddenly caught by a gust of wind, heeled over, and sank.
Discover hundreds of carved sculptures that will take you back to 17th-century Sweden.