Time difference Stockholm
There is no time difference. However, sunrise and sunset times differ, with the sun setting around 3pm in January and rising around 3.30am in July.
Opening hours Stockholm
To see / To do Stockholm
Museums are generally open from Tuesday to Sunday, often closed on Mondays and/or Sundays. Generally open from 10am to 6pm. Smaller museums are rarely open during the week. To get to Djurgården, take streetcar line 7, accessible from Hamngatan or Nybrokajan.
Enjoying yourself Stockholm
Restaurants in Stockholm often close earlier than those in major French cities, between 10pm and 11pm. They generally stay open every day of the week, with shorter hours on Sundays, sometimes offering lunch or dinner only. This depends on their level of popularity.
Take a break Stockholm
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.
(To) please yourself Stockholm
Department stores are often open every day of the week, and usually close around 8pm, or around 6pm on Sundays. Most stores are open on Sundays and Mondays. Street stores are often open until 6pm on weekdays. Some smaller stores are only open three times a week, so check online.
Get out Stockholm
Nightclubs are generally open between 10pm and 3am, mainly on weekends. Some nightclubs remain open during the week.
The opening hours ofconcert halls depend on their evening events. Ticket offices for theaters, concert halls and opera houses are generally open 2 hours before performances, and during the day on weekdays. It's often easier to buy tickets directly online. Visit www.visitstockholm.se/event to find events and shows during your stay.
Cinema screenings start at 10 a.m. (on some days), with the last showings at around 8.30 p.m. The cinema closes between 10 p.m. and midnight
