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Things to do
in Stockholm.

Get to know Stockholm through its food, neighbourhoods and landmarks. Browse guided visits and activities for your trip.

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Stockholm
Photo: Øyvind Holmstad, CC BY-SA 3.0

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Experiences and bookings provided by Viator.

Finding experiences in Stockholm…

Prices are starting prices in EUR and may vary by date, group size and option. Check availability and full terms on Viator before booking.

Search covers the whole collection for this city, not just the experiences shown. Price, length and sorting are applied before the list is built; when a search is running, price and length are applied to the results on this page. The featured order may reflect reviews, popularity, bookings and payments from operators.

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How to choose

Six archipelago trips, and no ABBA listing

Six of the 24 experiences we list are named archipelago trips, and a seventh pass combines a hop-on hop-off bus with a boat. Five of the six sailings run 105 to 150 minutes and cost €28.47 to €36.39; the sixth is a two-hour speedboat at €144.66. Those fares hold the list down: eleven of the 24 come in under €40, and the median duration across all of them is two hours. Three excursions leave town — nine hours to Sigtuna and Uppsala at €286.69, six hours to Gripsholm and Drottningholm at €350, and a three-hour private Drottningholm trip with hotel transfer at €485 — and those three are the dearest listings here. Two further listings are not tours at all but private Arlanda airport transfers, at €120 and €174.

The set barely touches the museums. Three listings include admission to anything: a two-hour Vasa Museum tour with ticket and guide at €50, a 60-minute Royal Palace entry at €34.90, and a €106.41 combination of an old-town walk, a boat and the Vasa. None names ABBA The Museum, Fotografiska, City Hall or the Nobel Prize Museum. The rest is guiding: four walking tours, three of them in Gamla Stan at €14, €19.90 and a 90-minute ghost walk at €23.90, alongside golf cart and e-bike tours and a seven-hour Grand Tour at €277.50. Ratings sort by kind rather than price — the €19.90 old-town walk is the most reviewed listing here, 4.9 from 1,485 reviews, while the €20 bus-and-boat pass sits at 3.4 and the €29 archipelago cruise at 3.8 from 1,200.

What to know before you book in Stockholm

The Vasa Museum states that advance tickets give no priority in the queue, so the €50 guided tour buys you a guide and a ticket, not a shorter wait. Large luggage is not allowed and the museum has no storage, so leave it at your accommodation. The conditions that conserve the ship keep the hall cool; take a layer even in summer.

City Hall's interior can only be seen on a guided tour, and no listing on this page includes one by name, so book directly with the City of Stockholm before you fix that day. ABBA tickets use an entry window: arrive for your slot, though once inside your visit is not capped at that length. The Royal Apartments can be partly or fully closed during official receptions, so check the palace calendar before paying for a timed palace tour. All 24 listings carry free cancellation.

Full ticket rules and opening days for StockholmStockholm day plans

Quick answers

Is a Stockholm archipelago cruise worth booking?

Six of the 24 listings are archipelago trips, and five of them cost €28.47 to €36.39 for 105 to 150 minutes, so the question is which boat rather than whether to go. The €29 guided cruise holds the lowest rating of the six, 3.8 from 1,200 reviews, and the €28.47 boat tour is next at 4.2 from 83. The €34.12 classic wooden boat rates 4.7 from 371 reviews and the €32.81 cruise with fika 4.8 from 150. The €144.66 speedboat is the outlier: two hours, 5.0 from 179 reviews.

Do I need a guided tour for the Vasa Museum?

No. Two of our listings bundle it — a two-hour tour with ticket and guide at €50, rated 4.9 from 499 reviews, and a €106.41 three-hour combination with an old-town walk and a boat — but the museum says pre-purchased tickets give no priority in the queue, so what the price adds is the guide. Plan around the practicalities instead: large luggage is not allowed, there is no storage, and the hall is kept cool for the ship's conservation.

Can I visit Stockholm City Hall on my own?

The interior can only be visited on a guided tour, and no listing on this page includes one by name, so book with the City of Stockholm yourself. Arrange it before you fix the start of that day, since the tour time decides everything after it. If you want a guide for the rest of the day, this page runs from a €14 two-hour Gamla Stan walk to a seven-hour Grand Tour at €277.50.

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