Modern Nordic Fine Dining
The entrance level brings together the main living and entertaining spaces. A large kitchen with premium appliances connects to a dining table for up to eight guests. The living area centers on comfortable sofas and lounge chairs, with a smart TV and natural light from floor-to-ceiling windows. A private terrace with sunbeds and barbecue extends the space outdoors, and a second balcony offers a quieter sitting area.
The upper floor holds both bedrooms. The master bedroom has a king-size bed, walk-in closet, and blackout curtains. The second bedroom has a queen-size bed. An additional bed can be arranged in the lounge area if needed. Three bathrooms in total — the master bathroom on the entrance level features a steam sauna, shower, and WC; a second bathroom includes shower, WC, and washer/dryer; a third WC is located on the upper floor. All made up with luxury linen, towels, and bathroom amenities.
The VYN Penthouse is located in Norrmalm, at the heart of central Stockholm. Shopping streets, restaurants, and parks are immediately outside the door. Stureplan, NK, and Nybroviken are all less than 10 minutes on foot. Stockholm Central Station is about five minutes by car. Arlanda Airport is approximately 40 minutes by car; Bromma Airport around 15 minutes.
One of Stockholm's most sought-after restaurants — a two-Michelin-star experience on the waterfront of Djurgården, led by chefs Tommy Myllymäki and Pi Le. The menu is rooted in Nordic produce and traditional techniques, evolving with the seasons and drawing on flavours from around the world. The building sits right at the water's edge, designed to resemble a boat house. A private dining room for up to 14 guests is available for exclusive occasions. Reachable by car or boat.
The medieval heart of Stockholm, occupying its own small island between the modern city and Södermalm. Gamla Stan is one of the best-preserved old town centres in Europe, with a street layout that has changed little since the 13th century. The narrow cobbled lanes, ochre and terracotta façades, and the constant presence of the water make it an easy place to spend several hours without any particular agenda. The main artery, Stortorget, is one of the most photographed squares in Scandinavia and the site of the Stockholm Bloodbath of 1520. Surrounding streets are dense with independent shops, galleries, cafés, and restaurants. The Royal Palace sits at the northern end of the island, and the Nobel Prize Museum on Stortorget is worth a visit. Best explored on foot, ideally in the morning before the main crowds arrive.
Stockholm's iconic waterfront amusement park, perched on the island of Djurgården just minutes from the city centre. One of Europe's oldest amusement parks, it combines classic fairground charm with thrilling rides, stunning harbour views, and a legendary concert stage that has hosted some of the world's biggest artists. A summer staple for both locals and visitors alike.
Stockholm's most celebrated department store, occupying an Art Nouveau building on Hamngatan since 1915. Designed by Ferdinand Boberg, one of Sweden's leading architects of the era, the building was conceived from the outset as both a retail and cultural destination, modelled on the great department stores of Paris and London. Today NK carries an extensive range of international fashion houses including Hermès, Balenciaga, and Loewe, alongside beauty, lifestyle, and homeware. With around twelve million visitors annually, it remains a reference point for shopping in the city and a landmark in its own right. Located directly opposite Kungsträdgården in central Stockholm.
One of the most visited museums in Scandinavia, and for good reason. The Vasa warship was built for King Gustav II Adolf in the 1620s, armed with 64 cannons, and sank on its maiden voyage in Stockholm harbour in 1628 after travelling less than a mile. It lay on the seabed for 333 years before being salvaged in 1961, almost entirely intact. The museum was purpose-built around the ship in 1990, and visitors can view it from six levels, from keel to stern castle. Surrounding exhibitions cover the construction, the sinking, life on board, and 17th-century Swedish society. A short film is shown daily in multiple languages. Located on Djurgården, reachable on foot, by tram, or by boat from central Stockholm.
A Stockholm institution since 1928, when it was founded by Ester Nordhammar on Kungsgatan with a simple ambition: pastries and bread of the highest quality in an unpretentious setting. Nearly a century later, not much has changed, which is precisely the point. The interiors feel warmly old-fashioned, the rooms run deeper than you expect, and the back rooms with their closely set tables and lace tablecloths have a quality that is hard to manufacture. The offer is classic Swedish: cinnamon buns, prinsesstårta in green marzipan, open sandwiches, coffee with free refills. Ranked the number one café in Stockholm by Tripadvisor, it remains a genuinely good place for fika rather than just a famous one.
The official residence of the Swedish monarch and one of Europe's largest palaces, with over 600 rooms across eleven floors. Built in baroque style by architect Nicodemus Tessin in the late 17th century, the palace dominates the northern end of Gamla Stan and remains both a working royal workplace and one of Stockholm's most visited cultural landmarks. Visitors can explore the Royal Apartments, the Treasury with the Swedish crown jewels, the Tre Kronor Museum in the cellar vaults, and Gustav III's Museum of Antiquities. The daily Changing of the Guard on the esplanade is one of the city's most popular free spectacles. Plan for at least two to three hours, and arrive early in summer to secure a good spot for the ceremony.
Rates and availability are shared on request. Tell us your preferred dates and a little about your visit, and we will be in touch personally. You are also welcome to reach us directly on +46 722 00 4708 or at connect@scandinavianhospitality.com.
