- The Stockholm Hop-on, Hop Off Tour stops at City Hall and is a great way to get around the city and learn about its history along the way.
- Inspired by the palaces of the Renaissance, Stockholm City Hall was built around two piazzas named ‘Blue Hall’ and ‘Borgargården’.
- Stockholm City Hall is famous for its architecture and large, grand ceremonial halls, but it is also the location of the Nobel Prize banquet.
- Stockholm City Hall is open to the public through guided tours only. You can find tours every day in both Swedish and English at certain hours in the day.
- Stockholm City Hall is an easy five-minute walk from the Central Station. Head southwest from the station, keeping the tower in view, and you won’t go far wrong.
- The Stockholm City Hall, which was built between 1911 and 1923, stands out as the largest architectural project of the 20th century in Sweden.
- The Stockholm City Hall is the building of the Municipal Council for the City of Stockholm in Sweden.
- The iconic silhouette of Stockholm City Hall, with its spire featuring the golden three crowns, stands as one of the city's most renowned landmarks.
- The decision to build the City Hall in Stockholm was taken in 1907. A competition was announced for the best architects of the country, Ragnar Estberg won it.
- Stockholm City Hall also has a souvenir shop and café with a variety of souvenirs that are very characteristic of the city hall.