Parcours audioguidé pour visiter Stockholm

No need to worry about where to begin! Our tours are designed as a loop, so you can jump in wherever you are. The navigation system and audioguide will automatically adjust to your location. However, if you happen to be nearby, we do have a preferred starting point: the Museiparken, in front of the National Museum of Sweden.

Albert Ranfts Torg Parking Adapting to the Swedes’ balanced and simple way of life doesn’t take long, but learning their language is a different story. For everyday communication, English will usually do the trick. But when it comes to parking and road signs, things can get complicated. Here are a few helpful tips to save you from a hefty fine—or worse. – If you see several signs stacked on top of each other, they each indicate separate rules that all need to be followed. If the information is grouped together on a single sign, then it’s all connected. Logical enough, right? – On a sign, white numbers on a blue background—or black numbers on yellow—refer to weekday hours. If you see parentheses around them, they apply to Saturdays or the day before a public holiday. – Red numbers indicate Sundays and public holidays. – If you come across the word “P-biljett” when parking, you don’t have to pay, but you do need to get a ticket from a machine to show you’re parked legally. – On the other hand, if you see “Avgift,” that means payment is required—no exceptions. – In Stockholm, you can only pay for parking by card or via a mobile app. Also check whether time is displayed in a 12-hour or 24-hour format—if you get it wrong, you might underpay and end up with a fine. – Parking within 10 metres of an intersection is strictly prohibited. This is a very serious rule.

Just like any top tourist destination, Stockholm offers perks and discounts on transport and attractions through the Stockholm Pass. It’s a great way to explore the city at your own pace—while making the most of what it has to offer. The official currency of Sweden is the Swedish krona (SEK). Sweden is not part of the Eurozone, so you will need to exchange money or pay in Swedish krona. Exchange rates fluctuate regularly, but it is generally recommended to use credit or debit cards to avoid high fees and get rates close to the official exchange rate. Currency exchange offices are also available in the city, but it’s best to compare rates before exchanging cash.