One of the city's largest staffed parkleks with animals: sheep, goats, pigs, horses, hens, rabbits, cats and guinea pigs, plus a café with a playroom and a wading pool.
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.
A staffed playground with its own play house, a paddling pool, bowling, mini golf and a woodworking shop.
An 1874 merchant's villa that has served food since 1897, known for hand-rolled meatballs and plank steak, set in the green beside the Djurgårdsbrunn canal.
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.
A staffed park playground with mini pigs, goats, sheep and rabbits, trampolines and a zip line, and bikes, stilts and bandy sticks to borrow.
Restaurant and deli with house-baked bagels, topped by a ninth-floor roof park with a year-round bar and views over the city.
Restaurant, deli and shop in one, with pancakes, French toast and shakshouka on the all-day menu and a big summer terrace next to Nytorgsparken.
A free museum of architecture and design on Skeppsholmen, with a collection of about four million objects.
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.
Free exhibitions on 500 years of the city's history, from a small place in northern Europe to a Scandinavian metropolis, with a café.
Sweden's largest museum: dinosaurs and fossils, Swedish animals shown in their natural habitats, and Cosmonova, the country's biggest dome cinema.
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.
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.
Made for ages 0 to 8, with a story train through Astrid Lindgren's books, Pippi's Villa Villekulla and Sweden's biggest children's bookstore.
Mummies and coffins up close, a 3D scan of a priest's mummy you can peel back layer by layer, and a room of ancient gold, free for anyone under 19.
A quiz trail through 250-plus objects laureates gave the museum, Malala's pink shawl among them, plus a kids' audio guide and a playroom for ages 3 to 9.
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.
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.
An interactive museum of Swedish drinking culture, told through history, art and sensory exhibitions, with the Absolut Art Collection on show.
Free for anyone 18 and under, with the Viking World exhibition, the Gold Room and a lunchroom with a microwave for food brought from home.
The king's warship that sank on its maiden voyage in 1628 and lay on the seabed for 333 years, free for under-18s, with a kids' audio guide told by a shipyard boy.
Baltic shipwrecks brought to life with immersive films, virtual reality and holograms, free for under-18s, on the waterfront between the Vasa Museum and Gröna Lund.
A postal museum with Postis, a play exhibition where kids sort, carry and deliver the mail themselves.
Free for kids up to 18, with royal armor, costumes and carriages, a Children's Armoury under a starry ceiling and a castle mouse activity for ages 4 to 8.
