From port to city

 

- From the cruise terminal Stadsgarden it is only 10-20 minutes walk to the city. Therefore, there is no need to look for transport.

- From the cruise terminal Frihamnen you can reach on foot if you have time to walk. Depending on what you want to see and do in Stockholm, you can get to the center by bus or metro. It will take you about 25-35 minutes.

- From the terminals, you can order a transfer from the manager of Fort Gates Ukraine, order a taxi on the spot or at the reception of the cruise ship.

- You can also book a group excursion from the cruise company with the manager of Fort Gates Ukraine.

 

From Arlanda airport to city

- Arlanda Airport is located 40 kilometers north of Stockholm.

- The Arlanda Express Train will take you from Arlanda Airport to the city center. Travel time is 20 minutes (25 euros).

- Flygbussarna airport buses leave every 10-15 minutes between Arlanda airport and the city. Travel time is 35-45 minutes (10 euros).

- Commuter trains to Stockholm leave twice an hour from Arlanda Central Station in Sky City. The total travel time from the airport to Stockholm Central Station is 43 minutes.

- There are also several bus companies such as Flixbus and Nettbus that will take you to town.

 

From Skavsta airport to the city

- The best way to order a transfer from the manager of For Gates Ukraine

- Flygbussarna Airport Coaches operates all airports. Travel time from Skavst is 80 minutes. Buses will take you for about 15 euros.

- You can also book a group transfer from the cruise company with the manager of Fort Gates Ukraine.

Skansen. Visionary teacher and academician Arthur Hazelius founded the world's first open-air museum on the King's Island of Djurgården in 1891. The idea was to show future generations what life was like in Sweden before the industrial age, and it has been borrowed from hundreds of museums around the world.

 

Vasa Ship Museum. In this museum on the west bank of Djurgården, an amazing relic of the reign of the all-conquering King Gustav Adolphus in the 17th century has been revived. Vasa was a warship with 64 guns that entered its maiden voyage in 1628. The ship has almost all of its original material and is the only 17th century ship of this scale.

 

Modern Art Museum. The museum was opened in the 1950s in a former military building, and in the late 90s it moved to a building designed by Rafael Moneo. There are works by Picasso, Marcel Duchamp, Henri Matisse and Salvador Dali. People also come especially for the museum restaurant that looks out over Djurgården.

 

Medieval Museum. Here you can trace the history of the city from its founding in the 13th century to the 16th century at the end of the medieval period.

 

Junibacken. Based on stories by children's author Astrid Lindgren, Junibacken is a theme park designed for young readers. Lindgren's contributions to literature are undeniable and still one of the 20 most translated authors in the world. Her most beloved character is Pippi Longstocking, whose home, Villa Villeculla, is the final destination of a whimsical train ride through the park.

 

Swedish History Museum. Here you will see a complete chronology of Swedish history from prehistory to the present day, with a particular focus on the exploits of the Vikings. The Golden Hall is literally brilliant, with over 3,000 items from 3,500 years of Swedish history.

 

Royal Palace. This 18th century complex has five museums, which is more than just a historical relic: the king of Sweden still lives here, most of the royal events and receptions take place in the palace, and all the various departments associated with the royal family operate in these chic surroundings.

 

Stockholm City Hall. Created by Ragnar Ostberg, an outstanding Swedish romantic architect of the early 20th century. The Blue Hall annually hosts a Nobel Prize banquet. Wedding ceremonies take place in the Prince Eugene Gallery, an elegant room overlooking Lake Malaren. 365 steps lead to the tower, you can take an elevator to the middle. Inside there is a huge statue of Saint Eric.

 

Drottningholm Palace. One of Sweden's three World Heritage Sites is located on the western edge of Stockholm. Drottningholm is designed in French style and was conceived in the 17th century. The complex is located on an island in the middle of a picturesque lake. The building is surrounded by a vast park with centuries-old trees, fountains and sculptures. Drottningholm Palace is also known for its luxurious interiors and its own theater, which is one of the oldest operating theaters in Europe.

 

Kungstradgarden. Behind the Royal Palace is the park, which is one of the most popular meeting and meeting places in the city. It hosts concerts and other outdoor summer events, and in winter the park is filled with a large outdoor skating rink. There are also a number of cafes, art galleries and restaurants. The park is divided into four separate parts: Karl XII Square, Mulina Fountain, Karl XIII Square and Volodarski Fountain.