Grande Double rooms with a bunk bed or sofa bed, co-living suites for up to 12, and an activity calendar that runs from yoga to kayaking and movie nights.
Open since 1874 on the water facing the Royal Palace and the old town, with a classic Swedish smörgåsbord at the Veranda looking across to the palace.
Gert Wingårdh designed the granite-and-glass building; family rooms have a bathtub, and The Social bistro has a rooftop garden.
Facing the lawns of Humlegården, with family rooms for three or four, rooms with park views and bus 1 to the center in about 10 minutes.
Right beside the central station, where the Arlanda Express stops, with 459 rooms.
Across from Humlegården park, with family rooms that sleep three, bikes to borrow and a summer roof terrace looking over the rooftops to the National Library.
Right by Central Station, with Superior Family rooms for four and a rooftop bar and terrace looking out over Riddarfjärden.
Paris-inspired and colorful, with chandeliers, a pink suite, junior suites that sleep up to four and a French bistro by Mathias Dahlgren.
A marble Jaume Plensa sculpture over the lobby stairs and an Olafur Eliasson color spectrum on the wall, with suites up to 115 square meters.
In the same building as ABBA The Museum, with music and theater details in the rooms, loft rooms under skylights, and a two-bedroom suite with its own veranda.
Eleven family rooms with a sofa bed and a mini kitchen, a top-floor junior suite, and a relaxation room with a sauna that guests use for free.
Hotel apartments from studios up to two bedrooms and 95 square meters, every one with a kitchen, and a grocery store and a SATS gym in the building.
On the waterfront since 1911 in a Jugend (art nouveau) palace, with views over the water and afternoon tea.
Owned by ABBA's Benny Andersson and built around a 1937 film palace whose salon, where the Mamma Mia movie premiered, still seats 735.
Furnished studios with a fridge and a stove or microwave, weekly cleaning, a gym and a rooftop terrace.
Just 47 steps from the Arlanda Express, with the world's first permanent ice bar inside, where even the glasses are made of ice.
Two buildings from 1699 on leafy Skeppsholmen, next to Sweden's first outdoor tennis court, which King Oscar II had built by the water.
Next to the Östermalm food hall, with a glass-roofed inner courtyard, connecting Deluxe rooms and a spa and gym for guests.
