- Stockholm City Hall is famous for its architecture and large, grand ceremonial halls, but it is also the location of the Nobel Prize banquet.
- 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.
- Inspired by the palaces of the Renaissance, Stockholm City Hall was built around two piazzas named ‘Blue Hall’ and ‘Borgargården’.
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- 1. It’s located in the utmost eastern corner of an island in central Stockholm
- 6. Stockholm City Hall was inaugurated on a special day in Swedish history
- 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.
- 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.
- Visit the vast Stockholm Palace, the official residence of the Swedish Royal Family, and the City Hall where the annual Nobel Prize banquet is held.
- Stockholm City Hall on a winter day. The bells. Sankt Erik in tower museum. The towermuseum. View to north-east. Stockholm City Hall at dusk.
- Building to the Municipal Council of Sweden, the Stockholm City Hall is truly a piece of artwork. It hosts numerous offices, conference rooms, ceremonial halls.
- Overall, many people consider the Stockholm City Hall to be one of the most important examples of Swedish architecture from the early 20th century.