Fika tables piled high, and lunch, in a garden café next to Liljevalchs that has kept its 1900s setting for over a century.
An all-vegan buffet with a terrace and a view over the city.
Gert Wingårdh designed the granite-and-glass building; family rooms have a bathtub, and The Social bistro has a rooftop garden.
Right beside the central station, where the Arlanda Express stops, with 459 rooms.
Right by Central Station, with Superior Family rooms for four and a rooftop bar and terrace looking out over Riddarfjärden.
The world's oldest open-air museum, with historic houses, Nordic animals and a children's zoo where kids can leave their pacifier with the cats for a diploma.
Restaurant and deli with house-baked bagels, topped by a ninth-floor roof park with a year-round bar and views over the city.
Studios and one- and two-bedroom apartments, each with a fully equipped kitchen, beside the canal with a path along the water.
Brunch all day, every day, built around the house pancakes, avocado benedicts and coffee.
Owned by ABBA's Benny Andersson and built around a 1937 film palace whose salon, where the Mamma Mia movie premiered, still seats 735.
Built in 1885 as the Lundberg Palace, with family rooms for three, record players in some rooms and the Vasa Theatre under the same roof.
A treasure-hunt puzzle trail and a cannon bingo card send kids through the museum and out into the courtyard to find objects and work out what they were used for.
Blubb, an under-the-sea playroom for ages 0 to 6, plus a sailing school and a make-and-build workshop, and everyone under 19 gets in free.
Free for kids 18 and under, with 140,000 works of modern art in the collection, Rauschenberg's Monogram among them.
Free for anyone under 20, with family workshops in the studios.
Marble mazes and cogs in Teknoleket for the youngest, MegaMind where you paint with your eyes, and a free math playground outside with a nautilus-shell slide.
A konditori opened in 1928 by Ester Nordhammar, with buns, pastries and a big shrimp sandwich on tea cake.
Changing photography exhibitions, guided viewings for visitors with strollers, and a restaurant and bar at the top of the building looking out over the water.
Breakfast is up on the 13th floor, there's a rooftop restaurant, and the bar downstairs has live music and quiz nights.
A lively hall of restaurant counters, so everyone at the table can eat something different.
Art, history and living traditions from Japan, China and Korea, with free entry for anyone under 19.
Old police vehicles to climb into, uniforms from different eras to try on, pedal cars on a traffic playground and a patrol car with working blue lights.
Part of the Stockholm Waterfront congress complex, 35 steps from the central station and next to City Hall, with upgraded rooms looking over Riddarfjärden.
A transport museum with old trams and buses, a mini metro ride, and a play corner with uniforms, a boat to steer and a vehicle cab.
More than 70 illusions to step into, from a spinning tunnel to an upside-down living room and a mirrored infinity room.
Freshly fried falafel in pita with pickled red cabbage and tahini, plus homemade börek with feta and spinach, shakshuka and hummus plates.
Lunch and fika in a greenhouse café on a biodynamic garden, with tables under the fruit trees and bread from the wood-fired bakery next door.
