Final resting place of Olof Palme
Stockholm 103 65
+46 (0)8 20 7076
http://www.adolffredrik.nu/
adolf-fredrik.forsamling@svenskakyrkan.se
Review © 2007, Wcities
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Final resting place of Olof Palme |
Holländargatan 16 Stockholm 103 65 +46 (0)8 20 7076 http://www.adolffredrik.nu/ adolf-fredrik.forsamling@svenskakyrkan.se |
The Adolf Fredrik Church was inaugurated in 1774, and is named after its founder, the Swedish eighteenth-century King Adolf Fredrik. Before the church was built, there was a cemetery and a wooden chapel, St. Olof's, on the site. The chapel was razed when construction of the church began. The church is an example of Baroque architecture and the cemetery is the final resting place of a number of famous historic personalities. Among them are Johan Tobias Sergel, Hjalmar Branting and Olof Palme. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Echa Schneider  |
 Photo: Echa Schneider |
 Photo: Mark Godfrey |
 Photo: Lisa |
 Photo: Derbeth |
Beautiful gardens by Brunnsviken |
Frescati Stockholm 104 05 +46 (0)8 5459 1700 http://www.bergianska.se Eva.Wiren@tradgard.org |
If you want some peace of mind, a visit to Bergianska trädgården is a good idea. Affiliated to The Stockholm University, the garden is also open to the public. Founded in 1885, it is now a heritage garden. Take a look at The Victoria House and Edvard Andersson's greenhouses or meditate by the Japanese pond. Otherwise, stroll through the herbal and vegetable gardens. There are even courses and lectures for nature lovers. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Hans'maurice flower' |
 Photo: Håkan Uragård |
 Photo: Niclas |
 Photo: Kurt Qvist |
 Photo: Carin LJ |
 Photo: Lasse |
 Photo: Jan Lund |
 Photo: Jorge Luis Zapico |
Upscale shops |
Framnäsvägen Stockholm +46 (0)8 5082 8505 (Tourist Centre) |
If you are looking for upscale designer clothes or shoes, Biblioteksgatan is definitely for you. This is a small, but mostly exclusive shopping street, lined with boutiques and trendy night spots. If you peruse the signs on one of the façades facing Stureplan, you will see Sturegallerian, a shopping mall, which is worth a visit. There are quite a few exclusive shops, and a café with tremendous pastries. Shoppers on a tighter budget can also find interesting things here. Review © 2007, Wcities |
Viking Town |
Björkö Stockholm +46 (0)8 5605 1445 (Birka Museum) / +46 (0)8 5191 8000 (National Heritage Board) http://www.raa.se/birka birka@raa.se |
In the 9th Century, Birka was a busy trading metropolis where the Benedictine monk Ansgar was sent by Emperor Frank to convert the Nordic heathens. A visit to this island will reveal the ongoing excavations, and you'll be able to explore the recently inaugurated museum. Guided tours are arranged, which gives you a detailed information on the excavations. You may also get a glimpse of one of the Viking ships, a reconstruction of the ancient seafarers' vessels. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Liz Highleyman |
 Photo: David Orban |
 Photo: Patrick Hughes |
 Photo: Natalia Dubovitsky |
 Photo: Mirek Kubicek |
August Strindberg's home |
Drottninggatan 85 Stockholm 111 60 +46 (0)8 411 5354 http://www.strindbergsmuseet.se/ info@strindbergsmuseet.se |
Blå Tornet, located in Drottninggatan, was home to writer and playwright August Strindberg. The three-room apartment was his study and residence from 1908-1912. The building dates back to 1907, and was considered very modern in its time. Strindberg decorated the apartment in art-nouveau style, with oak furniture. Much of the interior is well preserved. Review © 2007, Wcities |
King's Pavilion |
Greve Von Essens Väg 39 Stockholm 11527 +46 (0)8 661 0707 |
This structure was commissioned by the king to oversee military maneuvers and exercises and constructed in 1818. The main structure is a prefabricated wooden pavilion, used for the royal meals, with large Norman-style windows and a terrace on the roof. The side pavilions house lodgings and kitchens. It has now been converted into a restaurant with banqueting facilities. Review © 2007, Wcities |
Municipal Airport |
Stockholm-Bromma Airport Stockholm 168 67 +46 (0)8 797 6800 http://www.lfv.se/templates/LF... info.bromma@lfv.se |
The Bromma airport is located close to the center of Stockholm, and is listed as a historical site. There is a direct bus connection from the World Trade Center, which is situated in central Stockholm (Klarabergsviadukten 72). Review © 2007, Wcities |
Butterfly and Bird House |
Hagaparken Stockholm 169 70 +46 (0)8 730 3981 http://www.fjarilshuset.se fjaril@fjarilshuset.se |
Located in Hagaparken, in the northern part of Stockholm, you will find Fjäril och Fågelshuset (the Butterfly and Bird House). This is an interesting place for people of all ages. Once inside, your first visit would be through a greenhouse garden with a beautiful collection of plants, trees, and fish. From there you can enter the exciting bird house. The constant stream of humans has not deterred the birds or forced them into the reclusion of their trees and shrubs. Rather, they are bold and loud, shrieking and flying about, or they walk around on the ground, sometimes forcing people to walk around them. Then there is the Butterfly Room; it is magical. Butterflies are everywhere, they land on your shoulders, your head and your eyelashes. They are lovely, that is until you reach the cocoon and larva display, where you realise they haven't always been that beautiful. On the other side of the gallery and café, is a Japanese garden filled with hummingbirds. The best time to visit would be during the colder, darker months. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
Home to Sweden's international stars |
Nybroplan Stockholm 102 41 +46 (0)8 667 0680 http://www.dramaten.se info@dramaten.se |
This is home to many of Sweden's top international stars, featuring many a classic play written by Strindberg, Ibsen, Chekhov and Shakespeare. King Gustav III founded this magnificent theater in 1788 for Swedish dramas to be performed in their original language. The building is a milestone in Swedish theater history. Please arrive on time: there is no admission once the performance has commenced. Guided tours are available, and these provide an interesting look at both the theater's history and daily routines. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jonas Smith |
 Photo: Phil Hilfiker |
Happening street |
Strömgatan Stockholm +46 (0)8 5082 8505 (Tourist Centre) |
If you are short on time or patience, or both, Drottninggatan is the place to go. There is an endless variety of small shops offering everything from mundane and commonplace stuff to exotic and unusual items. You will find antique booksellers, spiritual shops, souvenirs, hawkers, clothing boutiques, bargain outlets, record stores, make-up artists, furniture and home furnishing retailers, and much more. Drottninggatan is also home to the Skandia cinema, as well as a number of cafés and restaurants, so if you get tired you will not have to look far for a place to sit down and take a break. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sandy Allen |
 Photo: Marica Miolo |
Greta Garbo's final resting place |
Södermalmspåfarten Stockholm +46 (0)8 5083 0100 http://www.kyf.stockholm.se/sh... kyrkogardsforvaltningen@kyf.stockholm.se |
Skogskyrkogården (the "Forest Cemetery") is the final resting place of a number of illustrious persons, among them Greta Garbo. The burial ground and chapel are listed as UNESCO World Heritage sites, and were designed by two of the most eminent architects of the Functionalist movement, Gunnar Asplund and Sigurd Lewerentz. The beauty and peace of this place is really unbelievable, and you can spend hours simply walking around, lost in thought-truly balm for the soul. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Giulio G |
 Photo: Stefan Aaltonen |
 Photo: Mats Kempe |
Carl Milles' home and studio |
Herserudsvägen 32 Lidingö 18134 +46 (0)8 446 7590 http://www.millesgarden.se/ info@millesgarden.se |
Millesgården is one of Stockholm's most popular tourist attractions. Located on Lidingö island, it was once the world-famous Swedish sculptor Carl Milles' home and studio. The peaceful garden is an enchanted place and is filled with impressive angelic sculptures. Apart from Milles' own work, you can also view his excellent private collection of antique Greco-Roman, Medieval and Renaissance art. Call for information on contemporary exhibitions, lectures, seminars and concerts. There is a shop and a café. To get here, take the bus from Ropsten. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: David Palmquist |
 Photo: camille cladouhos |
 Photo: pixi's |
 Photo: Federico Tria |
 Photo: Tom Ohs |
 Photo: Adam Peleg |
Observatory since 1753 |
Drottninggatan 120 Observatoriekullen Stockholm 113 60 +46 (0)8 5454 8390 http://www.observatoriet.kva.se observatoriemuseet@swipnet.se |
Built on the summit of Brunkebergsåsen, this structure is the first observatory to be set up by the Academy of Science. Carl Hårleman, the royal architect, designed it in 1753. A tower was later added to the structure in 1870. Review © 2007, Wcities |
Sports arena |
Arenagången Stockholm 121 27 +46 (0)8 725 1000 http://www.globearenas.se/brow... info@globearenas.se |
Globen is the world's largest spherical building, situated in the south of the city. It is visible on the horizon from a great distance. The building has a diameter of 110 metres, and an inner height of 85 metres. It was built in record time—two and a half years. This sports arena is used for a variety of activities, from opera to basketball. It is famous for its annual events like the Stockholm Globe Arena International Horse Show, the DN Games, and the Swedish Hockey League games. See the website for a complete calendar of events. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Henrik Larsson |
 Photo: Hannes Runelöf |
 Photo: www.masone.ch |
 Photo: vness_vv |
 Photo: stanislav.smirnov |
 Photo: Thomas Wolmer |
 Photo: Kaj Bjurman, Finally |
Fashion street |
Hamngatan Stockholm +46 (0)8 5082 8505 (Tourist Centre) |
With a major department store and a mall, as well as a tourist centre and a park, Hamngatan will fulfill most of your wishes and needs. Hamngatan is located between Sergels torg and Birger Jarlsgatan. Come here to spend a pleasant day with family or friends. Review © 2007, Wcities |
Seventeenth-century Church |
Storgatan 7 Stockholm 11455 +46 (0)8 663 0430 info@hedvigeleonora.se |
This is a seventeenth-century church in Östermalmstorg. Several architects, such as, Jean de la Vallée and Göran J Adelkrantz, have worked on this building between 1656 and 1672. The interior is in high Baroque style, with an octagonal floor plan, a high dome and marbled Corinthian columns. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Catrin |
 Photo: Udo Schröter |
The house of nobility |
Riddarhustorget 10 Stockholm 11128 +46 (0)8 723 3990 http://www.riddarhuset.se/ kansli@riddarhuset.se |
Riddarhuset (the House of Nobility) was built in the 1600s. It was commissioned by the Swedish nobility who needed a meeting-place in Stockholm. Simon de Vallée was contracted to design it, but he died in 1642 before construction could be completed. Simon's son Jean along with Jost Vingboons took over the architectural assignment and finished what is today one of Stockholm's finest examples of the Dutch Baroque architectural style. Every third year, it sees a meeting of representatives from all of the noble houses of Sweden. There is also a very busy genealogical department that has been responsible for documenting the family history of the noble houses for more than 200 years now. The genealogical department also manages Riddarhuset's extensive and invaluable library, which is visited by scores of historians and genealogists every year. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: xjyxjy |
 Photo: Kurt Qvist |
 Photo: sikandarji |
 Photo: svenskefloyd |
Neo-Gothic church |
Kammakargatan 12 Stockholm 111 +46 (0)8 23 3980 |
This church is a fine example of Neo-Gothic architecture, designed by Carl Moller, and constructed in 1890. The interior consists of red, yellow and black bricks, with richly decorated arches, and unusually high slender proportions. Right next to the church building stands a wooden steeple that was constructed in 1692. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Mark Godfrey |
 Photo: Peter Adermark |
 Photo: Peter Durfee |
 Photo: EnDumEn |
Municipal Public Library |
Sveavägen 73 Stockholm 113 +46 (0)8 5083 1100 http://www.ssb.stockholm.se webb.ssb@kultur.stockholm.se |
Designed by Swedish architect Gunnar Asplund, the Municipal Public Library is one of the most characteristic buildings in Stockholm. The round cylinder of the main hall is its most distinct feature; with narrow reading halls around it. The library has both fiction and non-fiction, plus a large selection of books in foreign languages (including English). Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kristian Vinkenes |
 Photo: Niklas Bergius |
 Photo: aki |
 Photo: aki |
Indulge In Great Art |
Södra Blasieholmshamnen PO Box 16176 Stockholm, Svealand 11148 +46 8 5195 4300 http://www.nationalmuseum.se info@nationalmuseum.se |
This is Sweden's largest art museum, with a collection that dates back to the 16th and 20th centuries. The collection has been gradually built through purchases, gifts and spoils of war, during the country's era as a military power in the 17th century. It includes fantastic paintings and sculptures by Rembrandt, Rubens, Boucher, Renoir, Degas and Gauguin and the Swedish masters Anders Zorn and Carl Larsson. There are also significant collections of drawings, engravings and handicrafts from the Renaissance to the present day. The museum should definitely be on your travel itinerary and even if you're not an art lover, the sheer beauty of the building is worth a look. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Till Westermayer |
Conference Center |
Drottninggatan 71 Box 70471 Stockholm 107 26 +46 (0)8 5061 6600 http://www.stoccc.se info@stoccc.se |
Hugo Zetterwall designed this building in Florentine Renaissance style, with a large central hall, divided by an oval staircase. The interiors are laced with top-class ornamentation, with works of art by Bruno Liljefors, Carl Larsson, Prince Eugen and Axel Törneman. Norra Latin was formerly a school that was closed in 1984, and remodeled to house conference facilities. Review © 2007, Wcities |
Genuine medieval Stockholm |
Gamla stan Stockholm 111 28 +46 (0)8 5082 8508 (Turistbyra) |
Gamla stan (Old Town) is genuine Stockholm. Its cobbled streets and narrow 17th-century alleys create an atmosphere like nowhere else in the world. If you visit nothing else while in Stockholm, be sure to spend at least an hour or two here. It will enchant visitors of all ages. Gamla stan will interest history buffs and shoppers alike with small and large shops on both sides of the street offering jewellery, souvenirs, rare books and gifts. You may also hear street musicians along the way. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Margareta Nilsson |
 Photo: Elina Paukkunen |
 Photo: Pavel Trebukov |
 Photo: Dave Sag |
 Photo: John O'Brien |
 Photo: Ekin Lu |
 Photo: Dave Jimison |
 Photo: Neil Jedrzejewski |
 Photo: alisdair |
 Photo: Damiel |
 Photo: Neil Jedrzejewski |
 Photo: Sascha Rösner |
 Photo: Marco Raaphorst |
 Photo: Lana Macko |
 Photo: Dan Nevill |
 Photo: Giorgio Marziani |
 Photo: Jeff Neilson |
 Photo: john |
 Photo: Steve |
 Photo: Pierfrancesco De San |
 Photo: Maria & Michal Parzuchowski |
Unbeatable shopping |
Gamla Södertäljevägen South of the City Centre Stockholm +46 (0)8 5082 8505 (Tourist Centre) |
For medieval atmosphere, tourist attractions and shopping, you simply cannot miss Old Town. The tiny, often cobble-stoned alleys are lined with several shops. Most of them are quite small, with old-fashioned interiors. For those yearning to mix in a bit of sightseeing, the Old Town is a major attraction in itself, and it houses the Royal Palace. When your feet begin to ache, sip a latte and enjoy a snack at one of the many cafés or have a meal at one of the several restaurants. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Andres Soosaar |
 Photo: Carmen |
 Photo: Javi |
 Photo: Matthias Kirsch |
 Photo: Stephen Dugdale |
 Photo: Glenn Parado |
 Photo: Stuart A. Battersby |
 Photo: ashlynnsuzy |
 Photo: John Bortolotti |
 Photo: nils ohne e |
 Photo: Krithika Akkaraju |
 Photo: Johan R Olsson |
 Photo: Harri J |
 Photo: Helmut Reininger |
 Photo: liisatuulia |
Burial church with a chequered past |
Riddarholmen Stockholm 11455 +46 (0)8 401 6130 |
One of the most beautiful, authentic medieval churches in Stockholm, Riddarholmskyrkan was originally a Grey Friar monastery founded in 1270. Both Gustav Vasa and Gustav III intended to raze the church to the ground, but that fortunately didn't happen. Gustaf II is buried here. It's the spot he chose before going off for the Thirty Years' War. Riddarholsmkyrkan has no congregation of its own, but is used solely as a burial place and memorial church. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jacqi Bartlett |
 Photo: Margareta Nilsson |
 Photo: motty |
 Photo: Cynthia Soderblom |
 Photo: Rasmus Sten |
 Photo: Adam |
 Photo: kristin_beta |
Government Offices |
Drottninggatan 5 Stockholm 103 33 +46 (0)8 405 4160 |
Built in 1904, this structure houses most of the Government and administration offices. The architecture is quite simple and each building has a limestone façade. The Prime Minister's Office, Ministry of Justice, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs are some of the important departments in this complex. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Martin Lissmyr |
Heavy metal |
Slottsbacken 4 Stockholm 111 +46 (0)8 5195 5544 http://www.lsh.se/livrustkamma... livrustkammaren@lsh.se |
The Royal Armoury at the Royal Palace is definitely worth a visit. See the shining armour, the exquisite ballgowns, the ornate royal coaches, the knightly weapons and much more. This is the perfect place for travelling back in time to the chivalrous Middle Ages with brave knights and fair maidens, and perhaps a dragon or two. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Your Majesty Co. |
 Photo: Your Majesty Co. |
Royal library |
Humlegårdsgatan Stockholm 11446 +46 (0)8 463 4000 http://www.kb.se kungl.biblioteket@kb.se |
Kungliga Biblioteket, the royal library, was constructed in the sixteenth century. Since 1661, a copy of everything that has been printed in Sweden has ended up in its archives. Initially, the collection was stored in the attic of the old Royal Palace, and later in one of its wings. During the wars in the seventeenth century, many foreign books ended up in the country, such as the Codex Gigas, which dates back to thirteenth-century Prague. Parts of the collection ended up in the Vatican when Queen Christina left Sweden for Rome. In 1697 a major part of it was lost in the disastrous fire at the Royal Palace. Later the collections moved back into the palace after it was rebuilt, where it remained until 1877. Today Kungliga Biblioteket is a public library. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
Open-air museum and zoo |
Djurgårdsslätten 49-51 Stockholm 115 93 +46 (0)8 442 8000 http://www.skansen.se info@skansen.se |
Skansen, founded in 1891, is the world's largest and oldest open-air museum. It is also Stockholm's only zoo with a large collection of Swedish and Scandinavian animals, both tame and wild. Skansen also contains gardens and plantations of Swedish flora, an impressive collection of traditional buildings and houses brought and restored from different parts of the country. You can see anything from a typical 19th-century Skåne house to a small metal factory belonging to the last century. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Bibbi Westin |
 Photo: David Small |
 Photo: Becky Redman |
 Photo: Kylie Williams |
 Photo: Reese Vaccarezza |
 Photo: Maria Wanags |
The Royal Palace |
Kungl Slottet Stockholm 111 30 +46 (0)8 402 6130 http://www.royalcourt.se info.stockholms-slott@royalcourt.se |
The King of Sweden's official residence, Stockholm Royal Palace, which dates back to the thirteenth century is situated in the Old Town. The new palace was built between 1697-1754, according to the original drawings, in Roman Baroque style. With over 600 rooms, the palace is one of the largest residential castles in Europe. A number of museums are located within the walls, such as the Treasury, Gustav III's Museum of Antiquities, the Royal Armoury and the Royal Chapel. The changing of the guard is a treat to watch. See website for specific open hours of each attraction. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Hannah Hashimoto |
 Photo: Mathew Winchester |
 Photo: Ludovic Copéré |
 Photo: John Connell |
 Photo: Paul Terefenko |
 Photo: johntrumpet.com |
 Photo: Tu |
 Photo: bluecoomassie |
 Photo: Áthila Armstrong |
 Photo: bendus |
 Photo: Michael A. Zarro |
 Photo: K. Bergel |
 Photo: Rory Gibb |
 Photo: Jacek Grebski |
 Photo: Max Takala |
 Photo: tom_uga |
 Photo: Sun Yujing |
Cruise control |
Skeppsbron 22 Stockholm 111 +46 8 5871 4070 http://www.stromma.se info@stromma.se |
If you are in Stockholm and are interested in exploring the city's waterways, take one of the cruises organized by Strömma. The company takes small and large groups out on a number of marine excursions. Organizers take care of the minutest detail in providing guests with the best traveling facilities. Take Strömma's most popular Julbord cruise – a trip on an old steamship that offers a luxurious stay and royal dining as you glide past the snow-covered islands and admire the magnificent beauty of Sweden from the middle of the sea. Review © 2007, Wcities |
The fairytale world of Astrid Lindgren |
Galärvarvsvägen Stockholm 115 21 +46 (0)8 5872 3000 http://www.junibacken.se info@junibacken.se |
This is a favorite haunt of the young and young at heart. Meet Pippi Longstocking, Madicken or Emil in Lönneberga, or take the fairytale train around the most beloved scenes from Astrid Lindgren's books. There is also a bookshop and a restaurant for those who want to buy some books or grab a cup of coffee. Tickets cost SEK85 for adults, and SEK60 for senior citizens and children (aged three to 15). During the summer, book your tickets in advance. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Bill Sutherland |
 Photo: Colleen Thorndike |
 Photo: Tobias Loerracher |
 Photo: rosaenhorningen |
 Photo: jennaemilia |
 Photo: Pär Lindholm |
Amusement time |
Lilla allmänna gränd 9 Stockholm 115 21 +46 (0)8 5875 0100 http://www.gronalund.com/ mail@gronalund.com |
If you are visiting Stockholm in the summer, don't miss Gröna Lund. Stockholm's most famous amusement park, it attracts both locals and tourists alike. Opened in 1883, it offers every kind of amusement park attraction-rollercoasters, rides, a house of fun, free-fall, haunted house and lots more. There are several cotton candy and hot dogs stalls too. A wide variety of concerts by both Swedish and international artists take place here. The Grönalundsteatern theatre is also found at this lively venue. You can even go on a cultural walk or check out an art exhibition. A variety of ticket options are available. The park is open from late April to early September. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: jazzlog |
 Photo: Ville Junttonen |
 Photo: Kaushalya Samaraseke |
 Photo: AleGranholm |
 Photo: Mazarin |
 Photo: AgnieszkaKozakiewicz |
 Photo: Tim Vienckowski |
 Photo: Bjørn Erik Moen |
 Photo: stephane chabrier |
 Photo: m.prinke |
Neo-classical Style Palace |
Bellevuevägen Stockholm, Svealand 113 47 +46 (0)46 8 5082 8508 (Tourist Centre) |
This building is a fine example of the neo-classical style of architecture. Located close to Odenplan, this two-level, wooden residence is a prime tourist attraction. Architect Erik Palmstedt designed this building, which was commissioned by governor Carl Sparre. It is also known as the Wooden Palace, and was the residence of Queen Desideria in the early 1800s. Review © 2007, Wcities |
Eighteenth-Century Palace |
Slottsvägen Tyresö Tyresö, Svealand 13560 +46 (0)8 5195 4550 |
The Tyresö Palace served as an accommodation for Marquis Claes Lagergren in the early 1700s. Guided tours are available that will take you through most parts of this palace. The original features in the rooms have been well-maintained. You will find a restaurant and a conference hall in the west wing. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Michael Dowd |
Sweden's oldest theatre |
Ulriksdal Solna 170 79 +46 (0)8 85 7016 |
If you are interested in theatre history, a visit to Confidencen, the Ulriksdal Palace Theatre, is essential. Confidencen is actually older than the better-known Drottningholm Palace Theatre; the interior, created in Rococo style by Carl Fredrik Adelcrantz in 1753, is the oldest in Sweden. The name Confidencen comes from an ingenious contraption in the royal apartment, right next to the auditorium: a so-called table à confidence which was lowered into the basement through a hatch in the floor, set by the servants and then raised up to the apartment again. After the death of king Gustav III, none of the royal Highnesses had much of a theatrical interest, and Confidencen was all but forgotten about until the early twentieth century. Today, Confidencen is operated by a foundation and in the summertime it offers a star-studded programme of concerts, plays and operas. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Oskar Lindström |
 Photo: Ash Kapila |
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