Is Stockholm Worth Visiting as a Solo Traveller? (2025)
If you’re anything like I was before I first visited Scandinavia, you’ve been quietly saving those dreamy Stockholm cityscapes to Pinterest, wondering if the reality lives up to the aesthetic photos, especially if you’re travelling alone.
You want to know if it’s safe, if it’s fun, if it’s a bit too cold or if it’s a bit too quiet. And whether it’s really worth your time and money.
So, is Stockholm worth visiting as a solo traveller?
Well, I’ve been to Stockholm as a solo female traveller. I’ve wandered the quaint old streets of Gamla Stan in the early morning and hopped on ferries to island hop a few hours before I was due to be catching a flight home (yep, really!)
In fact, Stockholm is my favourite city in the world (spoiler alert!) so I have more than a few opinions on whether or not Stockholm is worth visiting.
But just because this is my favourite city, I’m absolutely not going to sugar coat things.
Stockholm is stunning, yes, but there are also some very real things to consider too, like how much you’ll spend or what the culture is like.
In this blog post, I’ll walk you through exactly what it’s like to visit Stockholm as a solo female traveller, what makes it special (hello, island hopping and cinnamon buns!), and where it might fall short, depending on your travel style.
So, here’s what Stockholm is really like for solo travellers in 2025, and whether it’s the right fit for you.
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What Is Stockholm Known For?
If you’ve never been to Sweden’s capital before, you’re probably wondering what is Stockholm known for, beyond being sustainable, often cold and kinda expensive.
(And fair enough, those cliches do hold a fair amount of truth!)
But there is also so much more to Stockholm than those cliches.
Stockholm is a city built on 14 islands, connected by over 50 bridges that lead you from quaint cobbled streets into leafy parks, and short ferry rides to islands that feel like mini-getaways in themselves.
Stockholm is probably most well-known for its stunning archipelago, its effortlessly cool design scene, its fika (a coffee and cake ritual), and its commitment to sustainability.
Katie’s Top Tip: Don’t leave without experiencing fika like a local. Skip Starbucks and head to a traditional, local café. Order a coffee and a cinnamon bun, settle in and just… be! You could take a book or just sit quietly with your thoughts. The only rule is that you don’t rush through it, just take your time and allow the world to pass by around you. That’s the real Stockholm vibe.
Is Stockholm Worth Visiting?
Let’s get straight to the point: Is Stockholm worth visiting?
In my opinion, yes Stockholm is absolutely worth visiting. But like most places, it depends on what you’re looking for.
For example, if you’re after wild nightlife, a cheap getaway, a fast paced city break and bustling crowds, Stockholm probably isn’t your dream destination. And that’s okay.
But if you’re dreaming of a city break that feels cultural, calm and relaxed, allowing you to be in the centre and yet still close to nature, that’s where Stockholm shines.
Seriously, you can enjoy fika in a city centre café and then be exploring a natural, forested island – all within the same afternoon!
Katie’s Top Tip: If you’re not sure if Stockholm is a good fit for you, ask yourself these questions: Do you enjoy slower travel? Do you love pretty waterfront views? Are quiet museum visits your vibe? Does island hopping sound like a dream to you? If the answer to any (or all!) of those is yes, this is your sign to book the flight!
7 Reasons Why You Should Visit Stockholm as a Solo Traveller
Travelling alone will always bring a few big questions that need answering, right?
- Will I feel safe in Stockholm?
- Will I be bored?
- Will I actually enjoy being by myself in this city?
And yep, those questions are completely valid!
And they’re also especially valid in a city like Stockholm, that doesn’t shout about itself the way other European capitals do.
So let’s get into the seven biggest reasons why Stockholm is such a good city to visit alone as a solo traveller, and what you can actually expect once you arrive.
1. It Feels Exceptionally Safe
When travelling solo, especially as a woman, safety is the one thing that matters more than anything else. Right?
And I don’t say this lightly, but Stockholm is one of the safest capital cities in Europe.
Walking alone at night doesn’t feel sketchy. Public transport is clean, reliable and easy to navigate. And you’ll rarely encounter aggressive street harassment or typical tourist scams here.
During my trips, I’ve found that there is a general feeling of calm in Stockholm (even in the more touristy areas), and while petty crime can happen in busier parts (like in any city!), it’s also rare and usually avoidable with a few basic solo travel safety precautions.
But, in my opinion, what makes Stockholm stand out in terms of safety for solo female travellers is the social structure of Sweden as a whole.
You see, Sweden is known for its strong social systems and gender equality, which I believe genuinely impacted how safe and respected I feel here as a solo woman.
The cultural norm in Stockholm is to mind your business but help if needed.
That means you’ll rarely receive unsolicited attention (and if you do, chances are it won’t be from a local), but if you do need help, someone’s always there.
I don’t know about you, but that is my dream balance as a solo female traveller!
Katie’s Top Tip: I have a full guide to whether or not Stockholm is safe for solo female travellers here on this blog, which you should definitely check out before your first (or next!) solo trip to Stockholm.
2. Almost Everyone Speaks Excellent English
If you’ve ever fumbled through a menu or mispronounced a greeting abroad (because hi, yep, me too – many times!), you’ll be relieved to know that most Stockholm locals have an incredible fluency in English.
So from the moment you land at the airport, to checking into your hotel or ordering lunch at a café, you’ll rarely face a language barrier.
Don’t underestimate how huge that is when it comes to taking the stress out of solo travel.
In Stockholm, you won’t have to stress about asking for directions, making dinner reservations, translating a menu, or explaining your dietary preferences in another language and hoping you get it right.
The lack of language barrier is one of the biggest (and most underrated) comforts of visiting Stockholm, and it means you can focus on enjoying your time in the city rather than constantly double checking Google Translate!
Katie’s Top Tip: Even though English is widely spoken, learning a few Swedish basics like “hej” (hi) or “tack” (thank you) still goes a long way. Locals really appreciate it, and it makes you feel less like a tourist!
3. It’s Surrounded by a Dreamy Archipelago
There’s something magical (and I’m gonna be honest, rare), about a capital city that doesn’t feel like a capital city – and that’s exactly what Stockholm feels like.
Built across 14 main islands and surrounded by 30,000 in its wider archipelago, I’ve never once found Stockholm to feel busy, chaotic or overwhelming.
Instead, it’s super peaceful and relaxed.
You’re constantly near water, whether you’re crossing a bridge in the city centre or hopping on a ferry to one of the other islands, like Vaxholm. And this constant connection to nature isn’t just pretty to look at (although it definitely is!), it’s deeply calming.
You won’t feel trapped by constant traffic, noise or busyness like you would in most other European capital cities. (I’m looking at you, Milan – hello, overwhelm!)
And, in my opinion, this is also one of the biggest Stockholm hidden gems when people ask, “is Stockholm worth visiting?” Because not everyone realises that this city comes with loads of built-in island getaways to choose from.
You can take a ferry to Vaxholm in just one hour, walk along the water in Grinda, or just sit by the shore in Fjäderholmarna and feel like you’re a million miles away from the city.
Even though you’re definitely not.
Stockholm is hands down the most relaxing city I’ve ever visited, and that’s no small achievement!
Katie’s Top Tip: If you’re visiting in late spring, summer or early autumn, plan at least one day trip out into the archipelago. There are regular ferries from central Stockholm, so you can take your pick. The most popular is the island of Vaxholm. But whichever island you pick, be sure to bring plenty of snacks, a good book and a layer. (Even in summer, it can get chilly on the water!)
4. It’s Easy to Get Around (Even Without a Car)
When you’re travelling solo, figuring out confusing public transport is one of the most stressful parts of a trip.
But in Stockholm, you don’t have to worry about that.
For one, the city is super walkable, with wide (usually not too crowded) pavements, pedestrian-friendly bridges and clear signage.
So if you’re wondering is Stockholm a walkable city? The answer is a big yes!
I walked almost everywhere on my trip – between islands, through parks and around a lot of different neighbourhoods – and never once felt unsafe, overwhelmed or confused about where I was going.
In fact, the very best way to experience Stockholm is on foot, so I would recommend you ditch public transport (with the exception of the incredibly scenic ferries), as much as possible during your trip.
However, the public transport system here is also genuinely brilliant if you need to use it.
You’ve got ferries (perfect for island hopping!), buses, trams and metro lines locally, as well as longer distance trains to Gothenburg, Malmo, Hamburg, etc etc.
The Tunnelbana (metro) in particular, is clean, reliable and even doubles as an art gallery, with 90 of the 100 stations featuring murals, mosaics, tiles and sculptures to sightsee between.
And if sustainability matters to you, you’ll also love that most of the city’s transport runs on renewable energy!
Katie’s Top Tip: Download the SL app before your trip. It lets you buy tickets, plan routes and see exactly which form of transport will get you where you need to go. For short stays, the 24 or 72 hour passes are also great value and cover all public transport.
5. It’s Rich in Culture (Without Being Overwhelming)
Some cities almost drown you in culture, with a million “must-see” museums, insane queues and overbooked tours that make you feel like you’re sprinting from one must-see to the next for your whole trip.
But Stockholm isn’t like that. At all.
The cultural experiences here feel meaningful, accessible and relaxed (just like the rest of the city!)
- Gamla Stan, Stockholm’s old town, has storybook charm and cobbled streets.
- The Vasa Museum houses a real, incredibly well preserved 17th-century ship that sank in 1628 (and was salvaged 333 years later).
- You can find incredible contemporary art and world class photography at Fotografiska, which is open late into the evening.
- There is also the open-air museum Skansen, where you can step back into Swedish history in the most charming way imaginable.
- And so much more!
And the best part? Most of these places are easy to reach on foot (or at least with public transport), are usually not too crowded (especially if you visit Stockholm during the shoulder seasons, rather than peak summer), and are great for solo travellers!
You can take your time, listen to an audio guide or just wander around at your own pace.
So whether you’re into Scandi history, design, photography, music or literature, there’s a museum or cultural experience here that’s perfect for you!
Katie’s Top Tip: If you only have time for one museum, make it Skansen. It’s less talked about than the Vasa Museum or the ABBA Museum, but being able to actually walk through the buildings and streets of old Stockholm makes it so much more immersive, instead of just reading from an information board.
6. The Food Scene Is Delicious
Stockholm doesn’t always get hyped as a foodie destination, but it absolutely should!
From traditional dishes like gravlax (cured salmon) and köttbullar (Swedish meatballs) to world-class bakeries serving up the fluffiest cinnamon buns (kanelbullar) you’ve ever tasted, the food here is both comforting and exciting!
It doesn’t matter whether you go high-end or casual for your food either, because either way you’ll always find something new to try (and fall in love with!)
And I’m not kidding about that! I ditched all of my toiletries on the way home from my last trip to Stockholm, just so I could fit two fresh cinnamon loaves in my carry on suitcase! (And yep, they took up the entire length of my case – but I have zero regrets!)
Stockholm is also a very solo-friendly city to eat in.
Cafés and restaurants won’t find it unusual if you ask for a table for one. And they also won’t turn you away or put you on the rubbish table just because you won’t earn them as much money per table. (Yep, that’s a thing. Yep, I’m looking at you Rome!)
There’s also a real emphasis on healthy and clean eating in Stockholm, with local produce, seasonal menus and sustainability.
Katie’s Top Tip: Make time for at least one fika stop each day. My favourite cinnamon bun in Stockholm came from the bakery chain Fabrique. Pair it with a coffee and a seat by the window, and you’re good for an hour (or two!)
7. It’s So Much More Than Just a Weekend Break
If you’ve only ever thought of Stockholm as a quick city break, I get it. Gamla Stan definitely looks compact on Google Maps!
But Stockholm is a city that rewards you for staying longer.
There are so many easy, interesting day trips available, meaning you can easily turn a weekend into a whole week of solo travel – without ever getting bored.
- There’s Drottningholm Palace and its beautiful estate (yes, Swedish royalty still live there!)
- The charming town of Vaxholm in the archipelago
- The woodland walking trails on Lidingö
- And so much more!
Each one offers something different.
And what I love most about Stockholm’s day trip options is how peaceful and unfussy they are, much like the city itself.
You don’t need to rush out at 6am or book a complicated and expensive tour (although you absolutely can if you want that experience!)
But most places are reachable by ferry, metro or a quick regional train, and the journeys themselves are scenic and part of the fun!
That is yet another reason why Stockholm is such a great solo travel destination: you have total flexibility.
You can wake up, see how you feel and plan your day there and then. Whether you want culture, nature or just a different café to embrace fika in, the options are there and they’re easy (even when you want to be spontaneous!)
Katie’s Top Tip: If there’s Stockholm day trip you don’t miss: take the ferry to Vaxholm. It’s affordable, relaxing and gives you a proper taste of that iconic Swedish summer-island lifestyle. There’s also a little fortress to explore and plenty of spots to sit with a book or admire the view!
A Few Cons to Consider Before Visiting Stockholm
Okay, so I love Stockholm! That should be very clear by now! But this guide is all about honesty (and helping you feel fully prepared for your trip), so let’s now talk about the less glamorous stuff too.
Because no city is perfect, including Stockholm, and solo travel is always better when you know what to expect in advance.
Don’t get me wrong, these aren’t deal-breakers (at least for most solo travellers), but they are worth being aware of – especially if you’re weighing up whether or not Stockholm is worth visiting for your next solo trip.
1. Yes, It’s Expensive
Yep, I know you knew this one was coming at some point!
No sugar-coating here: Stockholm isn’t cheap.
In fact, if you’ve ever Googled is Stockholm expensive to visit, you probably already know this is one of the biggest worries for most travellers, especially if you’re a solo traveller.
I mean, we don’t have anyone else to split the bill with, right? So of course it’s a concern.
Food, transport, attractions and accommodation all sit at the higher end compared to other European cities. (And this is also the same for the whole of Scandinavia, as the culture prioritises paying the workforce fairly and therefore passing on some of that to the consumer).
But the good news? There are so many smart ways to make Stockholm work on a budget:
- The city is packed with amazing free attractions, from the waterfront promenades and scenic parks to exploring the old town, Gamla Stan.
- Many museums offer free entry days.
- Much of the city is walkable (free!) and if you buy a pass for the city’s extensive public transport network, that’s cheaper too.
- Skip the tourist boats and use the local ferries instead – you have more flexibility to hop on and off at different islands, plus it’s much cheaper.
- Plan your visit for shoulder seasons (autumn and spring), as both accommodation and flights are cheaper outside of peak season (aka Christmas and summer).
Katie’s Top Tip: If you want to go to Vaxholm, take the local ferry instead of the tourist boat (unless you have your heart set on hearing the commentary, of course), it takes almost the same route, is much more flexible in terms of timing, and is a fraction of the cost. Your budget can thank me later!
2. Winter Days Are Very Short and Cold
If you’re planning to visit between November and February, here’s what you need to know: Stockholm in winter is cold and dark.
The sun rises late (around 8:40am in December) and sets early (as early as 2:46pm!), which can really throw off your rhythm – especially if you’re used to chasing sunshine on your trips!
And when you combine that with frosty pavements, icy winds off the water and the greyness of the sky, it’s easy to feel a bit low-energy. It’s one of the most common reasons tourists hesitate when asking is it worth visiting Stockholm in winter.
But here’s the thing: Stockholm knows how to do winter well!
The city leans all into hygge-style cosiness during winter, with fairy lights, steaming glögg (mulled wine), cosy cafes, ice skating, and saunas.
So this season can be a really peaceful, magical time to visit Stockholm, if you fill your trip with extra fika breaks, museum visits and crisp winter strolls.
But, if the idea of short days and cold toes still doesn’t appeal – even with hygge! – you’ll prefer to visit Stockholm in the shoulder seasons.
The shoulder seasons in Stockholm are late spring (May to early June) or early autumn (September to early October), when the light lasts longer, the streets are quieter and the prices are less insane!
Katie’s Top Tip: If you visit in winter, pack warm boots with grip, plenty of layers and your best thermals. You should also plan your sightseeing around the daylight hours. So book accommodation you enjoy being in for slower mornings, save museums and cosy cafés for the dark afternoons/evenings, and make the most of the light during the day. Oh, and vitamin D supplements are your friend here, just FYI!
3. Locals Can Seem Reserved
This one comes up a lot in conversations about travel to Stockholm.
Swedish people are famously polite and respectful, but also reserved, especially compared to Southern Europeans.
So as a solo traveller, you might find it hard to strike up conversations or meet people spontaneously. (Chances are, no one’s going to randomly chat to you in a queue or invite you out for drinks here).
But this isn’t at all about rudeness, it’s just Sweden’s cultural norm. Most local people here just deeply value personal space and meaningful connections.
And if you’re a more introverted solo traveller? (Like me!) I think you would be moving this point up to the list of reasons why Stockholm is worth visiting, rather than having it on the list of cons!
Stockholm is going to be your introverted self’s dream city!
Katie’s Top Tip: If you’re someone who enjoys meeting new people on your solo trips, consider joining a small group walking tour of Gamla Stan or even a guided kayak tour! It’s a great way to connect with others in a natural, low-pressure setting.
4. It Gets Busy in Peak Season
Summer in Stockholm is amazing – sunshine until 10pm, sparkling water, flower-filled parks, fika but outdoors – but with all of that comes one downside: the crowds.
July and August are peak season in Stockholm, and while the city never feels anywhere near as chaotic as cities like Paris, Rome or Barcelona, or even the beach resorts in Spain or Greece, you will still run into long lines at top tourist attractions like the Vasa Museum or for boat tours through the archipelago.
Hotels in Stockholm also book up fast in summer, prices rise and certain spots (like Gamla Stan, in particular), will feel a bit too touristy by mid-afternoon.
But in my experience, even at its busiest, Stockholm still manages to stay relatively calm.
For example, I first visited Stockholm during a major royal celebration. It was the Jubilee of Sweden’s monarch, the royal yachts of Denmark and Norway were docked right outside my hotel (yep, really!), and I still didn’t have to queue for anything.
I mean, I literally sailed past those royal yachts on a city ferry, and it was a core memory for life!
Stockholm handles peak season (and peak events), with a typically Swedish sense of calm, with efficient lines, well-run events and still plenty of space to breathe.
So don’t let this put you off, instead just plan ahead and be mindful of timing if you want to avoid the biggest crowds.
Katie’s Top Tip: Visit popular spots like the Vasa Museum or Gamla Stan first thing in the morning or later in the afternoon when tour groups have cleared out. And if you’re here in July or August, book accommodation and boat tours way in advance for better prices and times.
Stockholm FAQs
Best Time to Visit Stockholm
The best time to visit Stockholm depends entirely on what kind of experience you want from your trip.
If you’re dreaming of long, sunny days, outside dining and island-hopping through the archipelago, then May to September is perfect. This is when the city truly comes alive. But (in July and August), it’s also when prices are highest and tourist spots are more crowded.
Spring (late April to late May), and early autumn (September to early October), are therefore the sweet spots for solo travellers. There are fewer crowds and lower prices, but you’ll still often get those blue skies and perfect weather for island hopping and city walks.
Winter in Stockholm is quieter and darker, with sunrise around 8:40am and sunset as early as 2:46pm in December. But this is also when Stockholm leans into the cosy, festive vibes with fairy lights, saunas and steaming cups of glögg (mulled wine) to enjoy!
So if you’re wondering what is Stockholm like to visit year-round, know that there’s no bad time to visit Stockholm – only different kinds of experience, each equally amazing in their own right!
How to Get to Stockholm
If you’re flying in, Stockholm Arlanda Airport is where you’ll land, located about 40 minutes north of the city.
You can then get into the centre from the airport using the Arlanda Express Train (the fastest option at just 18 minutes, but also the priciest), the commuter trains Pendeltåg or Mälartåg (slower but a bit cheaper), or airport buses like Flixbus or Flygbussarna (which is the cheapest option and takes between 45 minutes to 1 hour). Or of course, you could also prebook a taxi to take you to your accommodation.
If you’re coming from nearby European countries, there are also overnight trains and scenic ferry routes from Finland, Germany, Estonia and more.
And if you’re already in mainland Europe, Stockholm is very well connected by train too. Swedish Railways run efficient high-speed and long-distance services from cities like Malmo, Oslo and Gothenburg.
How to Get Around Stockholm
The public transport system in Stockholm is clean, reliable and safe, and includes the metro (Tunnelbana), buses, trams and ferries.
Ferries, in particular, are part of the everyday system here, not just for tourists, and they’re honestly my favourite way to get around. Plus, they give you gorgeous views of the city from the water!
You can also rent a bike or join a guided bike tour if you’re looking for a more active way to see the city!
Is Stockholm a Walkable City?
Yes! Stockholm is a very walkable city, and this is one of the top reasons why it’s so perfect for solo travellers.
The city is made up of 14 islands, all connected by bridges and ferries, and the central islands are all relatively flat, feel very safe, and are perfect for a relaxed walk.
You can wander from old town streets to trendy coffee shops to waterfront parks, without ever needing a car or taxi or any kind of public transport at all!
And even walking around Stockholm solo at night, the atmosphere is calm and low-key. People give you space and there’s great lighting in most areas of the city.
Stockholm is very pedestrian friendly, regardless of the time of day, but bring comfy, supportive shoes. You’ll likely walk more than you plan to, without even realising, just because the city is so beautiful and easy to navigate.
As an example, on my very first day in the city, I walked 26,000 steps! (Yep, really!)
Where to Stay in Stockholm
When it comes to where to stay in Stockholm as a solo traveller, I always recommend choosing a neighbourhood that feels safe, central, not too quiet and well-connected.
For a charming, walkable area close to everything, Gamla Stan (the old town) is a magical place to stay. Although hotels here are pricier. This is where I stay when I visit Stockholm.
If you want a younger, more laid-back atmosphere, Södermalm is ideal. It’s Stockholm’s trendy, creative district, filled with vintage shops, cafés and cool hostels.
Or for somewhere a bit more low-key, why not consider ditching the city centre altogether and staying on the beautiful island of Vaxholm, an hour away by ferry?
Honestly, this sounds like a dream and it’s definitely on my Stockholm bucket list!
Best Things to Do in Stockholm Alone
Here’s a quick list of Stockholm things to do that are perfect if you’re travelling alone:
- Wander the cobbled streets of Gamla Stan
- Take a ferry (or boat tour) through the archipelago
- Visit the Vasa Museum and marvel at the 17th-century ship
- Go for fika (coffee + cinnamon bun!) at a local bakery
- Ride the metro just to admire the station art
- Take yourself on a royal day out to Drottningholm Palace
If you’re wondering why visit Stockholm solo, this list is just the beginning! And I’ve got a whole detailed guide on the best things to do in Stockholm alone that breaks down each of these things to do (and so many more!) with tips, prices and practical info.
Is Stockholm Expensive to Visit?
This is one of the most common questions I get and yep, Stockholm is expensive to visit, especially compared to other parts of Europe.
But honestly? In my opinion it’s 100% worth it for the quality of the experience: Stockholm is clean, beautiful and safe – every solo female travellers dream!
But to keep your trip affordable, the key is to plan for your budget in advance, for example:
- Choose accommodation with breakfast included
- Use the public transport system instead of taxis
- Eat lunch out (when it’s cheaper), then grab dinner from a local bakery or supermarket
- Take advantage of all the free and lower-cost things to do, like some museums, city walks, ferry rides, public saunas, parks and fika
I’ve followed all of those tips during my trips to Stockholm and have never felt like I’m missing out just because I’m spending less.
It’s all about picking what’s important to you (and unapologetically prioritising your budget on that), and then making savings elsewhere (in areas that don’t matter so much, or where you can get an equally amazing experience for free or a cheaper price).
So, What Is Stockholm Like to Visit as a Solo Traveller?
My trips to Stockholm have surprised me in all the very best ways.
It’s one of those (incredibly rare!) capital cities that feels both exciting and peaceful at the same time.
You can spend the morning marvelling over a 17th-century restored ship, the afternoon sailing through tiny archipelago islands, and the evening in a cosy restaurant, enjoying incredible food.
And as a solo female traveller in Stockholm, I never once felt unsafe, rushed, or out of place – and that’s something I definitely don’t say about all of the places I visit.
So, is Stockholm worth visiting solo? In my opinion, absolutely, 100%, yes!
It’s a city that is full of beauty, culture, good food, nature and just a calm vibe that is hard to find in any other city in the world. Plus, it’s walkable, welcoming and safe, so you can relax into your trip without second-guessing life every five minutes!
But my top tip? Don’t over plan your Stockholm itinerary. Instead, leave space for slow travel, spontaneous fika and plenty of moments where you just sit and watch the water from a bench.
That’s where you’ll truly experience Stockholm at its very best!
So now that we’ve covered the highs, the lows and everything in between, what do you think? Is Stockholm worth visiting as a solo traveller? I’d love to know what excites you most (or what’s still holding you back) in the comments!
Read More About Travel in Sweden:
- Is Stockholm Worth Visiting as a Solo Traveller? (2025)
- 15 Best Things to do in Stockholm Alone as a Solo Traveller
- Is Stockholm Safe for Solo Female Travellers? + Safety Tips
- 3 Days in Stockholm: The Best Stockholm Itinerary for 2025
