テービー周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Today I was lucky enough to be able to take part in a guided tour of the Swedish Parliament. You should know that only guided groups are allowed in. The tours are free and very informative. Prior registration is not necessary. Dates are announced on the notice board.

About half of the island of Helgeandsholmen is occupied by Riksdaghuset, where the Swedish parliament sits. The parliament building was built between 1897 and 1905. It ultimately turned out to be almost twice as expensive as calculated by architect Aron Johansson in 1888.

Riksdagshuset, the Riksdag building in Stockholm is the seat of the Swedish Parliament. The building is located on the island of Helgeandsholmen and was built between 1897 and 1905.

Stockholm City Hall is the masterpiece of architect Ragnar Ostberg and a famous example of Swedish national romanticism. It now houses the offices of the City Council and Municipal Council, as well as large ceremonial spaces such as the famous Blue Hall, where the annual Nobel Prize ceremony and banquet are held. Designed to imitate a Viking longship, the Council Chamber is decorated with furniture by Carl Malmsten and unique artworks, while the Golden Hall features elaborate wall mosaics shimmering with more than 18 million gold leaf and colored glass.

The Stockholm Palace or Royal Palace is the residence of the King of Sweden. It is located on the city island in the old town of Stockholm. The baroque building was built between 1697 and 1760 according to plans by the court architect Nicodemus Tessin the Younger and is considered a masterpiece.

The Strömbron is a 140 m long bridge in the centre of Stockholm, which connects the two districts of Norrmalm and Gamla stan. The bridge leads from the Royal Palace on the island of Stadsholmen to the southern end of the Kungsträdgården park.

The huge royal palace is very impressive. The changing of the guard was an absolute highlight for us. The whole procedure took us almost an hour and was accompanied by music from the brass band. (10.5.24)

The castle was built by the architect Nicodemus Tessin the Younger in the Baroque style and designed as a Roman palace. The castle has more than 600 rooms on eleven floors, with state rooms facing the city and smaller living rooms facing the inner courtyard. There are many sights here: the treasury with the imperial insignia, the Tre Kronor Museum, which tells the story of the castle's medieval history, and last but not least the reception rooms with the pompous state rooms. During the summer months, Gustav III's Antiques Museum and the castle church are also open. The changing of the guard and the Slottsboden souvenir shop attract many visitors.