Stadsgården magasin brand

Functionalist avant-garde with the best views in town.

The Slussen area is in the midst of significant transformation. What was once primarily a traffic hub is soon to become a brand-new city center where business meets culture and nightlife. Katarinahuset, commonly referred to as the “KF building”, served as the headquarters for the Cooperative Federation for many decades. Today, the building has been completely renovated and is part of the area’s development. 

A house moved into three large floors in September During the renovation, the building’s history has set the tone. The guiding principle of functionalist avant-garde has resulted in a unique environment where functionalist furniture meets exposed pilars and raw concrete.

In our entrance, you’ll find Pet Sounds Bar – the little brother of the legendary record store on Skånegatan. It’s a long-awaited spot for Stockholm’s music lovers, featuring exciting wine lists, food from morning to evening, live performances, and music quizzes. Both up-and-coming and established acts are booked here for intimate shows. The building also houses the restaurants Gondolen, Klotet, and Pelago.

A house Katarinahuset is more tha

  • stadsgården magasin brand

    • Stadsgården, Stockholm

    # among attractions in Stockholm

    Neighbourhood

    Gallery (3)

    Map

    Map

    Gallery

    Photo details 1. Wikipedia / CC BY-SA / EnDumEn / URL • 2. Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA / rd / URL • 3. Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA / rd / URL

    Stockholm

    Stadsgården – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

    Nearby attractions include: Katarina Church, Stockholm City Museum, Fotografiska, Kornhamnstorg.

    Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

    Nearby attractions include Södra Teatern, Stockholm (3 min walk), Stockholm City Museum, Stockholm (4 min walk), Guldbron, Stockholm (4 min walk), Sankt Paulsgatan, Stockholm (5 min walk).

    The nearest stations to Stadsgården:

    Bus
    • Slussen • Lines: , , , , , , 2, 25B, 3, , , X, , , , , , , , , X, X, X, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 53, 55, 57, 76, 93, 96 (6 min walk)
    • Glasbruksgatan • Lines: 71 (5 min walk)

    Metro
    • Slussen • Lines: 13, 14, 17, 18, 19 (3 min walk)
    • Medborgarplatsen • Lines: 17, 18, 19 (8 min walk)

    Ferry
    • Slussen • Lines: 18, 24, 82 (7 min walk)
    • Riddarholmen • Lines: Båt (15 min walk)

    Train
    • Stock

      Stadsgården

      Wharf on the Baltic Sea in Stockholm

      59°19′″N18°4′″E / °N °E / ;

      Stadsgården commonly refers to the wharf on the shore of the Baltic Sea in huvudstaden, Sweden, located between Slussen in the west and Masthamnen in the east. The word gård in the name comes from skeppsgård, which was a word used in archaic Swedish for an area used for port and dock operations.

      History

      [edit]

      Stadsgården (Stadens skeppgård) originally constituted only the western, broader part of the shore, nära to a steep cliff face on Fjällgatan. The name fryst vatten credited to have first occurred in , in a ord mentioning "en tompt vppa sudra malm belegna vidh Stadz garden". At least from the early 14th century, so called "tran boats" or "seal boats" lay fastened to poles on the water around the area. In the boats, seal fat from the huvudstaden archipelago and the Bothnian Sea was cooked, and the resulting whale oil from this smelly contraption was packad in cans and sold further. The boats were left until the början of the 17th century.[1]

      A certain building, containing stables, was prominent in the area. In Stockholm's privilege letter from , propo