Plan your trip to Stockholm
A weekend is plenty of time to get a sense of Stockholm’s unique and colourful charm
Stockholm has four distinct seasons, each with its pros and cons
With some insider knowledge, you’ll be exploring like a pro in no time
Stockholm is ideally situated for a wide variety of day trips across the archipelago
Where to stay in Stockholm
Check out the best hotels, eateries and things to do in the captial’s finest neighbourhoods
Get your hygge-fix and live like a local at these stunning Scandi apartments
Must-see sights and attractions in Stockholm
Whether it’s museum hopping or sightseeing, there’s plenty to see and do in Sweden's capital
From Nordic classicist styles to modernist and centuries-old structures
With its picturesque harbors and vibrant city life, you can bet Stockholm is ready for its close-up
What to eat and drink in Stockholm
Swedish meatballs, anyone? You’ll find them and more at these eateries
Savour your favorite tipple at one of the best watering holes in the city
Sign me up!
Discover the best things to do in Europe
See more
If you're planning to explore Northern Ireland, be sure to add these sights and attractions to your itinerary.
Explore the Granite City with our guide to the best things to do in Aberdeen.
Explore Norway’s capital with our guide to the best things to do in Oslo.
Built by former emperor Peter the Great as a ‘window on the West’, Russia’s imperial capital is a treasure trove of art and culture, spectacular palaces and cathedrals.
The market town of Stratford-upon-Avon was the birthplace of Shakespeare and, naturally, has plenty of attractions related to its most famous inhabitant.
Centred around a towering Gothic cathedral, Cologne is a cultural oasis in the sleepy German state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
Forget any preconceptions you have about Essex. This varied county begins on the urban fringes of London at one end and blends into rural Suffolk countryside at the other.
The inhabitants of the Republic of Ireland’s second-largest city are famously proud of what is also known as the ‘rebel city’, spread out over rolling hills overlooking the River Lee.
With just over 120,000 inhabitants, Reykjavik, Iceland's coastal capital, might seem small - but it has a big character.
