• Royal Dramatic Theater (Kungliga Dramatiska Teatern) - Locally known as Dramaten, the Royal Dramatic Theatre serves as Sweden’s national stage for “spoken drama.” This Art Nouveau-style theatre has been a landmark since the early 1900s. Renowned Swedish actors and actresses, from Bergman to Skarsgård, have graced its stage.
• Kungstradgarden Park - Known as Kungsan, Kungsträdgården (The King’s Garden) is a central meeting spot with roots dating back to the 1400s. It hosts concerts and festivals in summer, offers ice skating in winter, and showcases cherry blossoms in spring and colorful leaves in autumn.
• Kungsholmen - Meaning Kings Island, Kungsholmen received its name in the late 1600s. Today, it is recognized as the youngest area in town, boasting the highest number of single households in Stockholm.
• Stockholm City Hall - A prominent Swedish landmark, Stockholm City Hall is designed in the national romantic style. Its tower, adorned with three golden crowns, is a significant feature of the city skyline, overlooking Lake Mälaren.
• Ralambshovparken - Rålambshovsparken emerged from an early 1900s initiative highlighting the social value of parks. The goal was to provide accessible recreational spaces near residences, ensuring everyone could enjoy the outdoors affordably. Today, Stockholmers are typically within 300 meters of a green area, used year-round.
• The Western Bridge - Opened in the early 1900s, this bridge connects Södermalm and Kungsholmen. It is famously part of the Stockholm Marathon, celebrated as one of the world’s most scenic marathons.
• Reimersholme - A small island with a rich history in alcohol production, both legal and illegal. The story of Absolut Vodka begins here.
• Langholmen - Långholmen is among the city’s greenest islands, popular for recreation. Visitors can swim, enjoy outdoor theatre, dine well, and explore the prison museum, among other activities.
• Sodermalm - Once home to the poor and working class, Södermalm is now a trendy hub for living, working, and leisure, transformed by hipsters.
• Skinnarviksberget - At 53 meters above sea level, Skinnarviksberget is the highest natural point in central Stockholm. It is a beloved spot for picnics and gatherings, offering breathtaking views of Kungsholmen, Gamla Stan, and Stockholm City Hall.
• Mariatorget - Mariatorget hosts Hotel Rival, where ABBA reunited for the first time since their breakup in 1983, during the premiere of Mamma Mia the Movie on July 4th, 2008.
• Slussen - Meaning “the lock,” Slussen addresses the water level difference between Lake Mälaren and the Baltic Sea, with the former being approximately 70cm higher.
• Stortorget - The main square of Stockholm’s Old Town, Stortorget is a starting point for exploration. It housed the first Town Hall, now the Nobel Museum, and was a hub for trade, drinking, and historical events like the 1520 Bloodbath of Stockholm.
• Royal Palace - One of Europe’s largest and most active palaces, the Royal Palace is the official residence of His Majesty the King. It hosts key royal events and serves as the daily workplace for the King and Queen, making it unique among European royal residences.

• Helmet included (optional)
• Professional guide provided
• Bike rental included

• Gratuities
• Tea and coffee

• Operates in all weather conditions, please dress comfortably and appropriately.
• We will be biking primarily on flat surfaces and up and down a few hills. Part of this tour takes place in areas where you will have to bike on cobblestones.
• All tours include optional helmet.
• We recommend bringing a bottle of water with you on tour.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.