MÄLARPAVILJONGEN
In central Stockholm, along the lakeside promenade of Norr Mälarstrand, ...Read more
ORANGERIET
A fireplace for winter, welcoming sofas, an elegant decoration reminiscent ...Read more
In central Stockholm, along the lakeside promenade of Norr Mälarstrand, ...Read more
A fireplace for winter, welcoming sofas, an elegant decoration reminiscent ...Read more
Search in the subcategories
Search on the surrounding cities
Bars close between 1am and 3am, and cafes are open from early morning until about 7pm. In general, cafes are open on weekdays and weekends, while bars tend to be open on weekends more than on weekdays. It also depends on the type of bar, whether it is a local pub or a trendy bar. Closing days are usually Monday or Sunday.
For bars with student-priced pints, head for Södermalm. Service is included in the bill, so there's no need to leave a tip. For a glass of wine, you can expect to pay from 80 SEK, which is unfortunately rare, and can easily reach 150 SEK.
For bars, you generally need to be at least 18 to enter, but sometimes the age limit is 20. Sometimes an entrance fee of between 20 and 100 SEK is required. To buy alcohol in official stores, you need to be 20, but legally, in restaurants or bars, you need to be 18 or over.
Södermalm is the place to be for a drink, with its exceptional concentration of pubs and bars, mainly along Götgatan and the streets around Medborgarplatsen. South of Folkungagatan, in the trendy SoFo district, shops stay open until 9pm with great deals every last Thursday of the month. This tradition is called SoFo Nights and does not take place in summer. For more info: www.sofo-stockholm.se.
Most bars and pubs have age restrictions, often limited to 18, preventing children from entering. Otherwise, cafés welcome children of all ages.
Smoking is prohibited indoors, on terraces and in many public places. However, it is possible to consume snus.