Stockholm City Hall

Stockholm City Hall is an absolutely stunning place! It's a majestic building that combines history, art, and functionality. Its architecture is impressive, and the details are captivating with their beauty and precision. The interiors are equally enchanting - richly decorated halls, golden mosaics, and magnificent views from the tower make an incredible impression. It's a place that inspires and stays in your memory for a long time. Visiting Stadshuset is a real feast for the eyes and the soul!

Visiting Stockholm City Hall was one of the highlights of our trip. This place isn’t just iconic on the outside—what’s inside is equally breathtaking. The history, the architecture, the stories behind every detail—it’s all brought to life by the guided tour. And let me tell you, the guide we had (sadly, I can’t remember her name) was phenomenal. Smart, kind, and endlessly patient, she made the experience unforgettable. She explained everything with such clarity and enthusiasm, answered every single question with a smile, and even threw in some extra tips for exploring the city. It was clear she wasn’t just doing a job—she truly cared about making the visit special for everyone. The Golden Hall and the Blue Hall are, of course, stunning, but it’s the personal touch from guides like her that make this tour a step above the rest. If you’re in Stockholm, don’t skip City Hall—it’s not just a beautiful building; it’s a place that leaves a lasting impression, especially when you’re lucky enough to have someone so skilled leading the way.

Stockholm City Hall, the venue for the prestigious Nobel Prize Banquet, is a place where history, grandeur, and tradition come together in a spectacular setting. Attending this event, or even visiting the hall where it takes place, is nothing short of awe-inspiring. The Banquet, held in the stunning Blue Hall, is a night of elegance and prestige, where the world's most brilliant minds gather to celebrate scientific, literary, and humanitarian achievements. The hall itself is a masterpiece of architecture, with high ceilings, grand staircases, and intricate details that reflect the city's rich history. It’s hard not to be impressed by the sheer scale and beauty of the venue.

We arrived too late to do the tour so wasn't able to go inside but the building itself on the outside is quite nice so totally worth walking around. You also get a really nice view of the city from the back.

This landmark of Stockholm is worth a visit. It has beautifully crafted arcades and the location at the waterfront allows to have a great view to other city parts while it can be seen unobstructed from many parts of the city.

Designed by architect Ragnar Östberg, it serves as the seat of Stockholm's municipal council. The building is famous for its impressive halls, such as the Blue Hall, where the Nobel Prize banquet is held annually, and the Golden Hall, adorned with 18 million gold mosaic tiles 🍁

A bit of a time-waster from the standpoint of a tourist. 1. Staff were rude - poor attitude. 2. Building is "bare". Just an empty hall. 3. Lacks " literature" - nothing to tell the story/ history, no images of past events held. 4. No nearby cafes where one could just even buy some water. Would not recommend any tourist to visit.

Historical place worth of visiting, close to river, nice view. Impressive internal rooms. Super place for high level meetings and official top seminars or conferences. Connected with Nobel prize ceremony.

Take some time to explore this place, as it's absolutely stunning, with views from the river and even more stunning views of the city. There are plenty of places to take pictures from, each pointing towards different parts of the city. This open space can get quite busy at times, so make sure you keep a good eye on your belongings.

Our tour of Stockholm's City Hall was limited to a walk around the grounds, looking at the "huge brick block" facade, meandering along the water, and being informed about some of the external physical features (like the 3 crowns), and a visit to the gift shop. Ours was a bus tour connected to our Viking Cruise ship stop and Gayle and I found it to be somewhat underwhelming. We were told that seeing the inside and learning about the Nobel Prize Dinner was worth the price of admission. The only lesson we learned from our outside perspective was "Don't Judge a Book by its Cover". I hope there's a next time.

Before going to City Hall, understand when the English tour times are or else you'll be turned away like me because you can only get in on a tour. Once you pay, the short tour (45 minutes) explains why the building was built and that the intent was not to have just a building, but a piece of art as well. Some of the artwork revolves around Norse mythology, some of it is based on Swedish nature, and one room had a theme of reflection...like mirror image. Because the annual Novel Prize dinner is held at City Hall, a good part of the tour explains the enormity of this task with planning beginning as soon as the previous one is finished. While the tour is good and the art is interesting, if you happen to miss City Hall, it's not the end of the world.

It is where Nobel Laureates have walked. This splendid building is only accessible with a guided tour. Tours are given in English but you must check the calendar to find the proper time the English tours are given as other language tours are also available. If you arrive at the City Hall before the tour begins, you can pay in SEK at that time. They have informational pamphlets in 15 languages available, as well. The tour is about 50-60 minutes long and various parts of the building. The tour includes the history, architectural features, and many other interesting points. I found the tour guide fascinating in terms of knowledge and anecdotal commentary. The Gold Room features 5 carat gold tiles with motifs in gold mosaics. There is a WOW factor in many of the rooms. The Blue Room where the Nobel Banquet is held has a 10.00 pipe organ. The mythological paintings on the ceiling were unexpected but added to the fantasy. The courtyard and gardens with many sculptures are a n added bonus. The 112 meter high City Hall tower can be climbed. It offers panoramic views of Stockholm and Lake Malaren.

I was so ill-prepared for our trip to Stockholm that I had no idea this was one of the city's main attractions until the hotel concierge told us we needed to go and book a tour there. While its seaside location on Kungsholmen island is picturesque, the building upon first impression is one huge brick block with very little architectural detail other than the one tall corner tower with an ornate spire topped with the Three Crowns (photo: http://bit.ly/29aWUTo). Yeah, like you can really see those crowns. However, as you come upon it, the City Hall is full of pleasant surprises starting with the open Borgargården piazza (photo: http://bit.ly/29mQPb7) and the waterfront promenade (photo: http://bit.ly/29avywh). Enter the building and pay the 100 SEK admission (70 SEK during the low season). That's when you are assigned a tour based on what language you prefer. Fortunately, English-speaking one-hour tours are constantly available, and it's most worthwhile. The first thing we walked into was the Blue Hall, a cavernous space that serves as the site for the annual Nobel Prize banquet every December 10th (photo: http://bit.ly/29hrZrp). The losers have to eat at Burger King in the train station. OK I made that up. Anyway, we walked up the marble steps and entered the red-hued Council Chamber (Rådsalen) where the city council meets every three weeks (photo: http://bit.ly/29dkFwe). The ceiling was modeled after a Viking ship (photo: http://bit.ly/29dkGR0). Medieval tapestries hang in a cupola room and then a long hallway led us to the Golden Hall (photo: http://bit.ly/29eOOdK). Ninety million gold mosaic tiles cover the massive hall which spotlights the Queen of the Lake, a symbolic figure who looks a bit like a cross-dresser (photo: http://bit.ly/29CrIxb). The entire universe surrounds her in endless detail. This is where the Nobel Prize winners come after dinner to cut a rug and compete in limbo contests. OK I made that last part up....maybe. Don't ignore City Hall when you come to Stockholm. It's worth maneuvering your way around the counter-intuitive walkways to pay a visit.

Somehow I over looked this place at my first day in Stockholm, which it was really close to me and the weather was good. It was just quite close to the central railway station. Well, I did see it from the far distance, but not visit it closely. I came back later again in the other day, but the weather wasn't so good as before. It was kind of pity. I went with tram to get there. it was quite easy, they got station right in front of the city hall. The city hall was much bigger than I expected, much bigger. I really like the style of it as well. The Tower is biggest highlight for me from the city all, it is really tall, make it really unique. I also like how the inner yard looks like, the yard at the back faced directly to the sea, I could see a bit of the island Gamla stan, Riddarholmen and other. it was a really beautiful, even the weather wasn't so nice. It was nice to have a walk here and enjoy all of this. There were some cool sculptures around as well and don't miss the one right under the tower. The city hall is opened for visitor with guided tour, Unfortunately, I didn't manage to visit that. if you are interested at it, better check out the schedule online, and be award the most of the museums are closed on Monday in Stockholm. Better plan the timing right. The great nobel banquet is also held here. which the other reason made this place so popular.

Arrived in Stockholm on a cruise trip and only had 5 hours to tour the city. The City Hall was on our list of sights to see as we had heard great things about the Golden Room. We got off at stop 21 on the HOHO Red Buses and walked into the beautiful courtyard surrounded by a tall red bricked building. Walking inside to the front desk, you can purchase tickets - which is with a guide. It's about USD10 for adults and slightly less for seniors (age 65 and above). You cannot purchase entry ticket without a guide. The first guided tour in English is at 9:00am. I recommend checking the tour times in advance. Each tour lasts 45 mins long. Our tour guide provided a great overview of the history behind the City Hall and Stockholm, Parliament Room, the significance of the Blue Room and Golden Room, and also mentioned that wedding ceremonies are still held in the building - a short one that is 3 minutes long, and an even shorter one that lasts 30 seconds long! Really a great introduction to Stockholm if you don't have a lot of time.

Venue for Nobel Prize banquet. Functions as City Hall. The tower topped with the national symbol Three Crowns. Private corporate events in the Blue Hall for companies that like to spend. Very grand looking hall. Top tourist attraction if you are interested in architecture, but really only dates back to the 20s.

All I can say us "Wow"! This is so much more than what the name "city hall" implies. I took a tour through all the amazing rooms and if you are in Stockholm- you should too! Built like one of the nicest palaces I've been in- this is a building for the people. Weddings are performed here, business is conducted here and even the Nobel prize dinner is held in this beautiful space. My favorite room had to be the golden hall with all these amazing mosaic tiles glittering on the walls. My runner up room was the entrance hall. And the architect who designed it with oval rooms and round rooms, mismatched columns and an interesting mix of materials that all seem to work together was a genius! It seems hard to believe that mundane municipal decisions are made in such a beautiful space. I was totally unprepared for the beauty that these walls hold.

Stockholm City Hall! Free to look and explore on the outside, I recommend getting the tour to fully explore the inside. It is worth the 70 krona. Besides awesome visits of the city, the City Hall is home to the Nobel Banquet. There is the wonderful blue room (which isn't blue at all), and the majestic gold room (which actually is total gold). Your guide will fill you in on all the details.

Stadshuset is one of the most iconic. buildings of Stockholm. Unfortunately I never did a guided tour, but at least I was inside one or two tim for some events when I was living in Stockholm. If you're there, you should definitely climb up the tower and enjoy the great view over the city. Also the building itself is impressive and the nice park by the water is a great place to spend time and look around. It's perhaps one of the most beautiful places in Stockholm. The only downside is, that it could be crowded with hordes of tourists

Quite a nice tour to do with the many different rooms throughout the city hall elegantly decorated and each with a story to tell Especially liked seeing the room where the Nobel banquet is held and surprised to hear just how many people they some how fit into that space! There are great views of Stockholm from the water front too Easy to get to as it is just a short walk from central station

It was crystal clear blue the day I was visiting Stockholm. The weather was so nice, people were so friendly, water in front of the stadshus was so beautifully calm with small breeze from time to time. You just want to jump into the river and stay with it forever. The moment was very much memorable!

Recently,I went on the excellent tour of the architecturally delightful Stockholm City Hall.I learned about its magnificent Blue Hall where the Nobel Prize Banquet is presently held.I learned about its fine Meeting Hall where Municipal Council people meet..I learned about its Golden Hall with its Byzantine qualities.The guide,Daniel was very helpful This tour is very popular,so be prepared.

this could probably my favorate lunch place in the town, nice restaurant with geantmeatballs，delicious salad with crispy bread.

Tourist site that is well worth the reasonable cost to take a tour. Really cool to see where the Nobel prize banquet is held, along with several more historical stories. Beautiful place, inside and out. Highly recommend.

It's a pretend old building, dating back to only the 1920s. The garden and view of Gamla Stan are beautiful, though.

The nicest City Hall I have ever seen! Definitely travel to the top of the tower (warning though, it IS quite a hike!) Also do the tour which is well worth it to see all the cool rooms! All free on Stockholm Card. Must see if you are in Sweden. Fun fact: Nobel Prize Dinner here, definitely on my to-do list to receive prize! lol)