Stockholm City Transportation

Walking

The easiest way to get around this city is by walking. It takes about 25 minutes to get across the city on foot.

T-bana, Bus and Ferry

If you don't want to walk, then the quickest way around town is via the metro or T-bana (which runs off of three lines). Buses are less direct. Ferries are perfect for getting to the central islands. The Stromma Kanabolaget ferries operate between Nybroplan and Djurgarden. They run daily mid-May through mid-August and weekends and holidays from April through mid-May and from mid-August to September.

 

More information in English at: www.stockholmtown.com.

T-bana, Bus and Ferry Tickets

One hour: SEK 20, 10 reduced

One-day: SEK 60, 30 reduced

Three-day: SEK 180, 90 reduced

One week: SEK 220, 130 reduced

10-strip ticket: SEK 180, 90 reduced

One-way ferry: SEK 35

Round trip ferry: SEK 60

Boat

Waxholmsbolaget runs boats all year between Djurgarden and Slussen.

Boat Tickets

One way: SEK 30, 20 reduced

 

More information at: www.waxholmsbolaget.com

Bikes

Stockholm has an extensive network of bicycle paths. While city kiosks provide free maps of all cycle routes, it's almost unnecessary (and a bit comical) to use them. The maps, hard to decipher, could double as Jackson Pollack paintings and are difficult to follow. Djurgardsbrons Sjocafe, by the bridge to Djurgarden, rents wheels. Cykel & Mopeduthyrningen, by the OK-Q8 gas station, rents both city bikes and mountain bikes.

Djurgardsbrons Sjocafe Rates

Per hour: SEK 65

Per day: SEK 250

Cykel & Mopeduthyrningen Rates

City bike per hour: SEK 60

City bike per day: SEK 220

City bike per week: SEK 1000

Mountain bike per hour: SEK 80

Mountain bike per day: SEK 250

Mountain bike per week: SEK 1200

Airport

 

Airport information at: http://www.skavsta-air.se.

 

 

 

Note: All prices were accurate when compiled. Please check the Web sites listed for the most up-to-date information.