Discover Swedish culture and style with a stay in Story Hotel Riddargatan 4*, where a flair for modern design can be seen in its industrial-chic interiors and regular art exhibitions.

Stay in the heart of the action in one of the most attractive locations in downtown Stockholm, close to popular bars, restaurants and shops. And when it's time to head back, refuel in the stylish Ling Long restaurant, where unpretentious food is served in a jazzy atmosphere.

Discover the ultimate comfort of your King Bed Room, specially designed to offer you an unforgettable experience. With a quality king-size bed, a desk for your business needs and a luxurious bathroom with a rain shower and underfloor heating, you'll be pampered from start to finish.

Indulge in the cosiness of our Deluxe Room with king bed. With its king-size bed ensuring a tranquil night's rest, this room boasts a sitting area for relaxation, a desk for work, and a fully stocked minibar. Some rooms even come with a charming hall and decorative fireplace, adding a welcoming touch.

Enjoy a host of things to do right on the hotel's doorstep. Find numerous delicious eateries and popular bars within walking distance for your convenience. You can also explore the rich culture and history of this exciting city.

Explore the highlights of Stockholm with your bus travel pass. Hop on and off whenever you like at the stops of your choice.

Stockholm, the capital of Sweden, is a city of captivating contrasts, offering both modern vibrancy and rich history. Spread across 14 islands, it effortlessly combines cultural landmarks, natural beauty, and cutting-edge design. Despite its size, Stockholm remains compact, with seamless connections via 57 charming bridges, making it ideal for exploration on foot.

Must-sees:

• Gamla Stan: Stockholm’s old town, one of Europe's best-preserved districts, where cobblestone streets lead to intimate cafés, local handicrafts, and unique boutiques.
• Vasa Museum: Home to the only preserved 17th-century warship in the world, the Vasa offers a glimpse into Sweden’s maritime history, complete with its intricate carvings and impressive restoration.
• Skansen: The world’s oldest open-air museum, offering a window into Sweden’s rural past with historical buildings, crafts, and Nordic wildlife.

Culinary culture:

Stockholm’s culinary scene is a blend of the traditional and the contemporary, where local Nordic flavours meet global influences. Traditional Swedish dishes such as gravad lax (cured salmon) and köttbullar (meatballs) are staples, while modern restaurants push the boundaries of Nordic cuisine. Explore Östermalm’s Saluhall, a bustling food market where you can sample fresh seafood, local cheeses, and Swedish pastries, or dine at one of the Michelin-starred eateries in the city.

Dive deeper:

For a richer experience of Stockholm’s culture, venture beyond the major attractions. Visit the Fotografiska, a photography museum showcasing both Swedish and international artists, or explore Djurgården, a peaceful island with parks, museums, and galleries. You can also take a boat tour to the surrounding archipelago, a serene escape from the city that reveals the natural beauty of Sweden.

If you visit in late June, you’ll experience Midsummer, a joyful Swedish tradition that marks the longest day of the year with flower crowns, maypole dancing and open-air feasts of herring and strawberries. It’s a time when villages and islands are filled with music and laughter, and the midnight sun casts a golden glow that gives the celebrations a timeless charm.

Good to know:

The local currency is the Swedish Krona (SEK), and Stockholm enjoys a temperate climate, with winter temperatures often dipping below freezing and summer highs reaching 20°C. Public transport is efficient and easy to navigate, with ferries, buses, and the metro linking the city. English is widely spoken, making it accessible for international visitors year-round.