One worthy island, just one stop on the ferry past the popular Grinda, is the laidback Gällnö. Venturing to the Stockholm archipelago is a must-do, especially in the warmer months. Take a walk and stop by the dreamy Gamla Orangeriet, a century-old greenhouse turned cafe, for a fika! North of the city, in Solna, is the vast Haga Park with large green spaces, forests and lakes to explore. There are also rows of colourful flowers (pick your bouquet!) and an apple orchard that’s the perfect picnic spot to spend a sunny summer afternoon. This is a favourite summertime place for both locals and visitors, where biodynamic gardens supply fresh produce for the charming greenhouse café. Tucked away in the centre of Djurgården is the garden oasis, Rosendals Trädgård. It’s close to Stockholm University and easily reachable by public transport. Brunnsviksbadet is a small child-friendly beach close to a lovely park, Frescati Hage, with a nudist bathing area around the corner. Örnsbergs Klippbad, just around the corner from Vinterviken, is a place of picturesque cliffs and beautiful places to swim.īreviksbadet is a public beach on the Baltic Sea – with an area reserved for nudists – in Åkersberga, just north of the city, for those seeking a slightly more private spot for a skinny dip. Here you can enjoy a spot of lunch, or take the kayak o ut on the water. Or, walk across the bridge and within 20 minutes you’ll find yourself at Alfred Nobel’s old dynamite factory at Vinterviken. Here you can find your own smultronställe, a shady spot between the trees that is perfect for a dip. After a long summer day exploring the city, how wonderful it is that there are so many beautiful Stockholm city beaches where you can cool off! The beach at Tantolunden is lovely, but not exactly secluded.įor something quieter, take the path from Tanto along the water toward Skanstull.
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