Gripsholm Castle


Gripsholm Castle, nestled on the shores of Lake Mälaren in Mariefred.This Renaissance castle, built by King Gustav Vasa in the 16th century, offers visitors a unique glimpse into the past with its impressive architecture and collections of art and artifacts.
In the castle you can see a lot of Swedish interior design from the 16th to the late 19th century. Gripsholm is now a museum and houses the National Portrait Gallery of Sweden, which is under the auspices of the National Swedish Art Museum.
Skokloster Castle


The beautiful castle was built in the Baroque style between 1654 and 1676 by a wealthy military leader, Count Karl-Gustav Wrangel. Skokloster Castle is one of the most well-preserved baroque castles in existence.
Take the opportunity to go on a tour where you get to see, among other things, the parade floor, the armory and beautiful rooms and halls filled with original furniture from various centuries. The large park with avenues and fruit trees invites both lazy picnics and happy summer games.
Royal Castle in Stockholm


The Royal Palace is the official royal residence in Stockholm, on the island of Stadsholmen, in the Gamla stan district. However, the Swedish royal family lives permanently in Drottningholm Palace.
With its baroque façade, sumptuous royal rooms and impressive history, the Royal Palace in Stockholm has everything you would expect from the official residence of the King of Sweden. The Royal Palace plays an important role throughout the year, both as a historical monument and as a venue for royal banquets and official receptions, some of which are open to the public.
Drottningholm Palace


The Drottningholm Palace is one of Sweden’s best-preserved royal residences, constructed in the 1600s. A visit here will provide a historic milieu of architecture from the period, built at the highest international standards.
This is where, surrounded by impressive gardens and the ominpresent Lake Mälaren, this important royal residence is located. The Drottningholm Palace has seen numerous Swedish sovereigns alternate since the 17th century.
This palace speaks to us of Kings but above all Queens. It´s mainly the Queens who has left an indelible mark on the various rooms: their original use, arrangement, As well as the innumerable and contrasting decorative styles.

Häckeberga Castle


The Häckeberg Castle (Norrmans Castle) is a residence in Scania, located just half an hour from Malmö, on one of the seven islets of Lake Häckebergasjön. The manor was built in the French Renaissance style between 1873 and 1875 by Tönnes Wrangel von Brehmer.
It now houses a boutique hotel, a restaurant with a former Michelin-starred chef, and a conference room. Lots of beautiful patterns, surprising details, antiques, works of art and beautiful fabrics in exotic draperies that catch the eye in color.
Kalmar Castle


Kalmar Castle is a famous Swedish landmark whose history can be traced to as far as 800 years.” The 13th-century Kalmar Castle has served as fortress, distillery, granary, and prison and now houses the county museum and it stands as one of the best conserved renaissance castles in Europe. Located on the east coast of Sweden, Kalmar Castle stands as a magnificent testament to the country’s rich history.
Today, Kalmar Castle is a popular tourist destination, offering visitors the chance to explore its historic rooms, exhibits, and beautiful surroundings. The castle grounds include a large park and a waterfront with views over the sea. It also hosts cultural events, exhibitions, and medieval festivals.
Örebro Castle


Discover one of the most famous attractions in Örebro – Örebro Castle!
It was expanded during the reign of the royal family Vasa (House of Vasa) and finally rebuilt about 1900.
The oldest part of the castle dates back to the second half of the 13th century, but most other parts of the fortification that sits on an island in the river are a bit younger than that. Most of the castle was finished by the 16th century, and during the 19th century parts of the castle were rebuilt. Nowadays, the castle is open to the public, offering guided tours and exhibitions. It is a wonderful place to visit and take photos of. Some rooms within the castles are used as classrooms today – it’s great that be for the students.
Kronovall Castle


The two-storey main building of Kronovall Castle was built originally in 1760. The present French Baroque style appearance date from the 1890s when the castle was renovated. Since 1991 Kronovall was owned by family Sparre.
The interiors are furnished in the style of the 17th and 18th century with original furniture of the period. Today it is the office of local winery company and open by appointment. In the ancient ice cellar, placed underground embedded in deciduous forest, Åkesson Vin stores tens of thousands of bottles of sparkling wine. Besides its function as wine storage, the castle is also an all year conference and restaurant business.
Läckö Castle


Läckö Castle is a 17th-century castle located just 30 minutes from the town of Lidköping and situated on a peninsula on the island of Kållandsö, at the southern end of Sweden’s largest lake, Vänern. The castle is built in the 17th-century Swedish Baroque style, with towers, turrets and a beautiful garden.
It has an 800-year history, and its oldest parts date back to the Middle Ages. With its magnificent castle church and lavish interiors such as ceiling decorations, sculptures and four-poster beds, the castle offers a unique insight into the luxury and style of the 17th century.
Malmöhus Castle


Malmöhus Castle, located in the city of Malmö, is one of the oldest Renaissance castles in Scandinavia. Its history dates back to the 15th century. Today, the castle is a significant historical structure attracting tourists.
This castle is also the seat of Malmö’s museums. Exhibitions concern history, technology, shipping and nature. You can board a real submarine or come face to face with fish and snakes in a new aquarium.