It’s no wonder Stockholm is a perennially popular city break destination, and where better to base yourself for a weekend exploring than one of the best hotels in Stockholm? The city is scattered across fourteen islands packing waterfront charm, museums (zoned in on everything from contemporary art and history to ABBA, Avicii, and the world’s best-preserved 17th-century warship), Djurgården park, Gamla Stan’s medieval streets, Södermalm’s hip restaurants and an easy-to-explore-by-boat archipelago.
It's one of Europe’s greenest cities and delivers funfair thrills at Gröna Lund as adeptly as New Nordic fine dining. It's also home to more clever homegrown design boutiques than you can shake a next-level cinnamon bun (from a neighbourhood bakery, naturally) at. In recent years, the city’s hotel scene has evolved to include, alongside classic grande dames, a raft of boutique places to stay rooted in the surrounding neighbourhoods, championing local craftsmanship and cuisine. Some offer full-force urban thrum, while others shine a light on lesser-known, yet rather lovely areas, or lean into the wooded and by-the-water allure of the relaxing Stockholm archipelago. Ranging from revamped historic surrounds, restaurants where Scandinavian produce takes centre stage, a connected-with-the-community ambience, museum-quality artwork hung on the walls, a soul-soothing spa retreat, and a home-away-from-home where heartfelt hospitality reigns, Stockholm’s hotel scene has it all. Here, we’ve selected the best of the bunch.
In this article
Editor's picks:
Best for style: Ett Hem
Best location: Grand Hôtel Stockholm
Best boutique hotel: Villa Dagmar
Courtesy Grand Hôtel
Grand Hôtel Stockholm
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Featured in our Gold List of the best hotels in the world 2026
150 years young as of 2024, with its restored ornamental cream plaster facade, straight-out-of-a-Wes-Anderson-movie turquoise roof and distinctive yellow signage, Stockholm’s grandest dame – with a guest list comprising everyone from Nobel Laureates to Hollywood legends – delivers as much landmark pomp as ever. Its waterfront, central location, opposite the Royal Palace and political HQs, neighbouring the Nationalmuseum and a short walk to Östermalm and Gamla Stan remains unbeatable, and the atmosphere of above-and-beyond luxury instilled by French founder Régis Cadier in 1874, who took his cues from the Parisian hotel of the same name, persists. (Indeed, holidaymakers have much to thank Cadier for; purportedly the first European hotelier to change bedsheets and napkins between guests.) All old-school charisma, dapper staff float through the marble-floored lobby where chandeliers sparkle from intricately moulded ceilings, and monochrome tiled staircases are centred with regal red carpet, jumping as quickly to offer assistance as to share historic tidbits and trivia, proudly mentioning that the hotel is 1,000 sqm larger than the Royal Palace.
Accommodations – 279 rooms of which 70 are suites – are spread across an original building, and two adjacent buildings, the Bolinder and Burmanska Palaces. While decor differs, they’re united by a classic elegance, think wooden flooring, gold Sjostrang coffee machines, gilt-edged portraits of Swedish nobility, leafy, looping bronze lighting and marble bathrooms housing Etro toiletries. Waterfront-facing rooms afford views out to glistening waterways where Stromma ferries and mergansers glide, and the panoramas offered from the Martin Brudnizki-designed Flag Suite’s unique glass lookout tower are hard to beat. Five polished dining options include sunshine-and-monstera green-hued, Riviera-feel Grand Soleil, for fresh seafood and rainbow salads, and always-bustling Matbaren by Matias Dahlgren, where staff in cross-backed aprons present an umami-packed Swedish spin on beef tartare, with salted lemon, lumpfish roe and horseradish, and cured cod with an emulsion of seasonal forest mushrooms atop brown paper-lined wooden trays to winding-down businessfolk.
People-watching in the wood-panelled Cadier Bar is as appealing as its seasonally shifting cocktails, and the spa not only does excellent Swedish massages, but its darkened pool, with lighting which appears to turn the water phosphorescent as you swim, is something special.
Address: Södra Blasieholmshamnen 8, Norrmalm, 103 27, Stockholm
Price: From about £290 per night.
Ett Hem
In well-heeled Lärkstaden – where family residences shoulder embassy HQs close to swanky Östermalm – a brick wall, with herringbone-wooden door forms the discreet entrance to Ett Hem, a hotel which has, since opening in 2012, carved a reputation as the stay of choice for Stockholm’s most discerning visitors. Behind it stand three handsome 1900s brick townhouses, connected via fruit-tree-filled courtyard gardens. While Ett Hem translates to ‘a home’, describing it as ‘a home; but infinitely better’ is more apt. It’s the kind of place where, in the Ilse Crawford-designed surrounds, diplomats have candlelit tete a tetes in sitting rooms where dripping-with-glass antique chandeliers rub up against humbug-striped vintage Antti Nurmesniemi chairs, and off-duty DJs settle in to play chess, beneath Michael Anastassiades lighting and Atsushi Kaga’s pop art paintings.
Masterminded by hotelier Jeanette Mix, what started out as a one-house, 12-room affair has expanded across two neighbouring buildings, upping the key count to 22 rooms, and three suites. Considered expansion has ensured Ett Hem retains its intimacy; there is no back-of-house, and staff still welcome guests like old pals. Seasonally-driven set suppers – think tempura Gotland asparagus with tomatillo salsa, and rhubarb clafoutis – are served from two open, farmhouse-style kitchens. The food offering is centred around two kitchens, each with its own distinct character. Both are seasonally driven, where one is a little more festive and considered – think tasting menus featuring tempura Gotland asparagus with tomatillo salsa, and rhubarb clafoutis – while the other is more relaxed, with a both flexible eating and spontaneous seating highly encouraged. Feasting beneath branches hung with scallop shells, or counters strewn with sweet-pea stuffed vases feels delightfully informal yet still an occasion.
Prefer to dine-from-sofa? Sip coffee in the greenhouse? Settling in wherever is encouraged, and lounges invite lingering with fireplaces where birchwood burns, and vintage cabinets-turned honesty bars house negroni-filled crystal decanters. Bedrooms come in cloud grey and white palettes and peppered with thoughtful amenities – Dyson hairdryer, yoga mat, aromatherapy oil, Mix’s insider city guide and help-yourself Mantle skincare – all help to activate hunker-down mode.
Address: 2 Sköldungagatan, Östermalm, 114 27 Stockholm
Price: From about £570 per night.
Ellery Beach House
Aesthetically more Slim Aarons-meets-Mad-Men than Scandi-minimal, this 122-room property on the northern tip of well-to-do isle Lidingö with cabana-lined pools, pastel-hued parasols and wooden sundecks spilling towards the coast nails irreverent fun. Originally an IBM data centre and later a three-star hotel, a 2021 revamp by homegrown Ess Group birthed Ellery Beach Club, a playful five-star resort taking design cues from 1960s Palm Springs, that has proven wildly popular with micro-breaking Stockholmers (it’s 20 minutes from the city centre).
While bedrooms licked-in fern, sandy and pink shades with queen-size beds are petite and pleasing, the real draw is the social spaces, unfailingly amenable staff, and roster of wholesome – and hedonistic – pursuits which render boredom an impossibility, no matter your age. Four swimming pools include a child-friendly number, while at another DJs spin trumpet-infused house tunes whilst guests sip elderflower sangria from the swim-up bar. Giant connect four and boules sit on floral-draped terraces outside, while lounges pair velvet sofas and gently crackling fireplaces with shuffleboard and unlimited-play pinball machines.
The entertainment list goes on: padel courts, an outdoor gym, a private jetty to alternate bracing sea dunks with warming waterside sauna basks. At Coco Beach Club asado-inspired dishes are whipped up using Scandinavian produce, and the mood channels disco-meets-Gatsby, tables beneath fringed lampshades. For more tranquil moments, there are low-lit relaxation spaces, a spa treatment room for the likes of fragrant cardamom and coconut oil scrubs and coastal forest strolls.
Address: Elfviksudde , 18190 Lidingö
Price: From about £320 per night.
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Villa Dahlia
After Villa Dagmar’s success, Diplomat Collection’s follow-up act Villa Dahlia (opened in autumn 2024) is just as tasteful. Shining a light on laid-back Vasastan, a picturesque, residential area north of Östermalm known for its literary heritage (Pippi Longstocking creator Astrid Lindgren lived here), the 103-room Villa Dahlia sits inside a 1960s brutalist block, opposite sycamore and lilac tree-lined Tegnérlunden Park. While Vasastan mightn’t be a first-thought base, Stockholm’s compact size and reliable public transport makes getting everywhere a doddle, and Villa Dahlia offers a calm locale to return to after on-the-go days spent sightseeing. The had-seen-better-days three-star property has been transformed by mother-daughter duo Anna and Pauline Cappelen to resemble a 1920s Milanese home. Named for dahlia gardens which ring the family’s Italian summerhome, its essence comes to life in Diplomat Collection’s signature floral arrangements and smattering of artwork, with the addition of plenty of old-and-new timeless craftsmanship. Vintage walnut furnishing – sourced at European auctions and from the owners’ collections – stone urns and Swedish tapestries rub up against Objet Insolite bronze lamps, Rubelli wallpaper and a ceiling mural by Susan Szatmáry, give the lounge-meets-restaurant layers of lived-in patina and personality. Slender candles drip down gilded candlesticks, and at the round bar, mirrors are positioned to allow diners to catch other guests’ eyes, if desired.
Bedrooms channel enviable Italian pied-a-terre of one’s own, decorated in mellow blues and greens with gauzy curtains, comfortable beds with crisp sheets, Lavazza coffee machines, minibars with Aperol spritz ready-to-drink and Ekeberg marble bathrooms. Those with leafy, park-facing views take the homely feel to the next level. More than simply having green scenery, Villa Dahlia’s transformation, architecture remodelled by Per Öberg saw sustainability smarts cranked up; it’s BREEAM-rated excellent, with energy-reducing systems (park-facing rooms have automated solar shutters that lower when the sun hits the façade and rise when heat eases, minimising the need for air conditioning) and is the first Nordic hotel in Preferred Hotels and Resorts Beyond Green portfolio. More La Dolce Vita comes in Niclas Jönsson’s Italian menu, where baked tomato focaccia and conchiglie de pesto are followed by warm madelines in bourbon vanilla sugar (these alone warrant a visit) and amiable staff, keen to share their own neighbourhood picks . Other pleasant diversions include raspberry-coriander gin sundowners in the rooftop bar, playing boules in the fairy-light filled courtyard, and private plunge pool and infrared sauna sessions, and bespoke chakra massages at Villa Dahlia Spa & Spirit.
Address: Tegnerlunden 8, Vasastan, 11359 Stockholm
Price: From about £110 per night.
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Villa Dagmar
Östermalm, with its smart residences and must-book bistros remains one of Stockholm’s most affluent and desirable neighbourhoods, and this elegant Italian-accented 70-room boutique hotel, opened in 2021, fits right in. Part of the family-run Diplomat Collection, best known for popular-since-the-sixties Hotel Diplomat on Strandvägen, the Cappelen-Malmström families have employed their considerable hospitality know-how to create an enchanting place to stay in Stockholm’s ‘it’ ‘hood. Named after and taking inspiration from their family retreat in Båstad – itself inspired by Italian Renaissance palace Villa d’Este – two Art Nouveau buildings (a former caramel factory and apartment building) have been bridged by a swooping glass latticework ceiling to create Villa Dagmar’s focal-point, contemporary indoor piazza. Here, staff at The Garden Bar weave between olive trees, delivering spicy margaritas to music producers and the fashion pack crowd. The vibe is refined merriment; you’ll stop in for a quick after-work drink, then somehow find yourself leaving as last orders arrive.
At Restaurant Dagmar the menu by Aloë’s Niclas Jönsson zones in on joyful Mediterranean crowdpleasers, such as a plump burrata with a soft, creamy centre that spills out when you cut into it, topped with stone fruit and pesto for a summery finish, or a rich, spicy and garlicky rigatoni all’arrabiata brimming with olives and capers for that perfect savoury finish. Swedish buffet breakfasts – face-sized cinnamon and cardamom buns, knäckebröd and gut-boosting pickles – are complemented by a la carte hurrahs, the porridge with cashew nut butter, rhubarb compote, cardamom and tonka bean milk being a case in point. Throughout the property, fresh floral arrangements and artwork curated by Willas Contemporary – expect rotating works by likes of photographer Helene Schmitz or Australian, Paris-based artist Vee Speers – pay tribute to the family’s cultured matriarch Dagmar Bergsten, and add homeliness. Individually decorated bedrooms are easy to sink into, with wallpapers depicting Japanese pastoral scenes, sofas in attractive burnished shades and creative coffee tablebooks (say, Phaidon’s No Idea is Final). A direct entrance from The Garden Bar to Östermalms foodhall and its legendary artisan foodstuffs, enhance Villa Dagmar’s gastro-pick status, while sound healing treatments and a private sauna and steam room are on offer at brick-walled Dagmar Spa and Spirit.
Address: Nybrogatan 25-27, Östermalm, 114 39 Stockholm
Price: From about £200 per night.
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Hotel at Six
Once a lively, fashionable spot where artists assembled in its 19th-century heyday, Brunkebergstorg Square’s belle époque buildings were replaced with brutalist ones in the 1960s and in time, lost its spark, eventually falling into disrepair. In the last decade it’s had a zhush of life injected by hotelier Petter Stordalen (of Strawberry Hotels, behind Oslo’s Sommerro) with the opening of both Hotel at Six, and in-the-same block Hobo Hotel in 2017. Smack bang in central Norrmalm, just a couple of minutes walk from Central Station, you can’t miss Hotel At Six, announced by sunshine-yellow neon signage glowing against the brutalist high rise building’s metal clad facade. Inside, sultry interiors, in a spectrum of greys, granite and white backdrop serious artwork curated by Sune Nordgren; a gigantic stone sculpture of a head by Jaume Plensa adorns the lobby’s marble staircase, elsewhere Dawid’s graphic, silhouette-dominated photography and a rainbow piece by Olafur Eliasson can be spotted.
Lengthy, charcoal-coloured marble credenzas and timber wall panelling give 343-rooms a moody, grown-up refinement, complete with in-room cocktail shaker, and liquorice-coloured bathrooms stocked with Grown Alchemist toiletries. Standard and superior rooms are sized identically, the latter having views out to Brunkebergstorg Square, where city-dwellers pass flowing fountains. Reinforcing the area’s renewed spirit, are Blanche & Hierta, a wine bar where aficionados cluster around a 4m-long reclaimed elm table by artist Lies-Marie Hoffmann, and Dining Room for feasts of wild mushroom pasta and local goodies like cured wild salmon with juniper, gooseberry, dill and horseradish, for the purest taste of Sweden.. It’s also home to Stockholm Under Stjärnorna, an 1200 sq m rooftop park which has the feel of a could-be-in-Shoreditch music festival thanks to its wildly popular open-air gigs, karaoke room, bars and DJ nights, which regularly see lines forming through the square.
Address: Brunkebergstorg 6, Norrmalm, 111 51 Stockholm
Price: From about £150 per night.
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Hobo Hotel
Sharing the appeal of a Brunkebergstorg Square locale, close to Kulturhaus’ exhibition and Galleria’s shops, Hobo Hotel is the quirky, puckish little sister which sits next door to its refined, art-loving sibling, Hotel at Six. Gen-Z hipsters, bohemian pensioners and everyone in between; all are welcome at this joyfully inclusive, and affordable – by Stockholm standards; rooms from £150 – 201-room spot. Expressive, no-holds-barred interiors by Berlin’s Studio Aisslinger, exposed ceiling pipes, primary coloured seating, a serious turntable setup and zany Egyptian hieroglyphic motifs daubed on the walls give the ground floor lobby-bar-restaurant art school energy.
A custom, ever-clacking, entire-wall Flip Dot artwork by Teenage Engineering adds a retro video game vibe, there’s an aquaponic vertical garden system supplying herbs for the bar, and SPACEBy Store, a rotating, concept microstore invites local artisans – from ceramicists to tattoo – to set up shop rent-free. Reflecting the carefree attitude of the hotel’s namesake – the roving, progressive Stateside travellers of the 1930s – a diverse event roster's filled with hip hop nights, drag shows and bring-your-own-seedlings exchanges, and the atmosphere here sits in the a-party-could-start-at-any-time camp. In the bar, local brews – Omnipollo, Nya Carnegie – are poured from taps decorated with psychedelic aliens, and served alongside shrimp skagen-topped waffles and burrata salads. Stylish, yet practical and unfussy rooms (from windowless 12m sq sleeper rooms through to a 39 sq m suite) face either an inner courtyard or Brunkebergstorg Square and are kitted out with Hilding Anders beds funky leather headboards, pegboard walls hung with umbrellas and tote bags to-borrow, and tongue-in-cheek slippers emblazoned with a yellow rave-style smily face. A low-key laundry and gym in the property’s depths is a boon for longer-term travellers, while the rooftop’s Nordic-Japanese restaurants – TAK for substantial suppers and omakase dining, and Izakaya for more casual sashimi and bao – are Stockholmer favourites.
Address: 4 Brunkebergstorg, Norrmalm, 111 51 Stockholm
Price: From about £80 per night.
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Stockholm Stadshotell
Abuzz with restaurants and vintage stores, Södermalm – south of the city centre – thrums with creativity. Matching Soder’s flair is this 32 bedroom, revamped heritage building on Björngårdsgatan. Built by Queen Josefina in memoriam to her late husband King Oscar I in 1873 its buttermilk-hued facade, arched windows and colonnaded porch have been restored to full flourish. New owners Johan Agrell, Jon Lacotte and Dan Källström (the restaurateurs behind hit Babette and Cafe Nizza) Ian Nicholson (ex-Faena) and Fredrik Carlström (a real estate whizz) have embraced a trad Swedish ‘Stadshotell’, all-are-welcome-at-the-inn ambience. An impressive roll-call of architects (Ateljé Nord, Saga Arkitektur & Design, Johan Krikström) designers (Anker & Co, Studio Escapist) and Swedish heritage craft artisans have catapulted the property – Sweden’s first in the Relais & Chateaux portfolio – into the 21st-century in understated, impactful style.
Underpinned by Arts and Crafts movement design cues, dining here is also a draw, with Chez Panisse alumni Olle Cellton at the helm. A ground floor Bistro has instant-classic appeal; think turn-of-the-century inspired terracotta tiling, Småland chairs – a 1950s Yngve Ekström design for Stolab, with a crimson reboot – and chalkboard specials such as steak hache with pepper sauce. In the adjacent salon, a 10m-high solid wooden staircase twists up to chapel-turned-events space Matsalen, where you can dip into an eclectic programme of pop-up dinners and fascinating guest speakers (just try not to crash any weddings). Serene arched corridors lead to bedrooms in grounding cream tones with custom burl birch Tre Sekel bedframes, comfort-meets-craft minibars are stocked with kolsvart liquorice and Doritos and there’s also a by-appointment cold plunge and sauna, and bookable workouts at nearby SPR Athlete Factory.
Address: 23 Björngårdsgatan, Södermalm, 118 52 Stockholm
Price: From about £270 per night.
Carrera Romain
Yasuragi
Clementine-bright torii gates, sleek Yoji Kasajima-designed concrete and blackened pine-clad buildings, and spiky pine forest; it could be rural Kyoto, but this hideaway’s only half an hour’s boat ride from Stockholm city centre. Centred around a traditional Japanese bath house and framed by the ever-shifting aquas of the Baltic Sea, this 191-room spa-meets-conference hotel, originally built in the 1970s, delivers mindfulness in the Stockholm archipelago’s go-slow Boo. Yasuragi’s namesake – meaning a deep, slow exhale designed to foster peace, in Japanese – is reflected in wood-panelled bedrooms with sliding shoji paper shutters, low platform beds, tatami matting and raku-glazed pottery. The provision of a soft yukata, black swimwear and flip flops removes the need for what-to-wear decisions, and sees robe-clad guests pad to the dojo for grounding sound healing, yoga and qigong sessions, or tucking into teriyaki rice bowls at Minamo restaurant (while the buffet breakfast is international, Japanese fare’s the mainstay). A fern-fringed curving walkway leads to the raw concrete bathhouse, layout riffing on an emperor’s courtyard where golden sunlight streams through skylights in dramatic fashion, and darkened, swimmable corridors lead to soak and sauna spaces including a chilly plunge pool and rock-walled, hushed cavern bath.
Finding further balm for the soul is made simple, in unknotting massages conducted with warm bamboo, three steamy outdoor pools descending towards the pine-carpeted shore, and a silent lounge where panoramic Höggarnsfjärden Bay views are accompanied by gently-rocking massage chairs and warm hojicha tea. Designed for serenity rather than splashing, Yasuragi is predominantly adults-only, bar specific school holiday periods, and separate male and female changing spaces allow for pre-bathing scrubs (recommended to do nude, but shyer types are welcome to keep suits on).
Address: Hamndalsvägen 8, 132 39, Stockholm
Price: From about £240 per night.
Hôtel Reisen
The coffee game is still strong at this waterfront stay in Gamla Stan (Stockholm’s Old Town) named after Dutch merchant Fredrik Reiss, who ran a semi-legal caffeine den here during the 18th-century Swedish coffee prohibition. These days, nobody will arrest you for sipping java (Sweden consistently ranks among the world’s leading coffee-drinking nations), but the blend served at Hôtel Reisen, made specially by local roasters Lykke, remains criminally good.
The foundations for Hôtel Reisen were laid in 1617 and the vaulted brick walls from 1690 have been beautifully preserved in the subterranean spa, with its sauna and cold-plunge pool (complimentary for all hotel guests). A guesthouse since 1918, Reisen’s piano bar became a hotspot in the 1970s, when illustrious guests included the newlywed royal couple King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia. The modern-day hotel, part of Hyatt’s Unbound Collection of independent hotels since 2021, offers an unbeatable blend of historic charm and budget-friendly rates in an ideal setting – especially for first-time visitors. Its 144 rooms all feature comfy beds by Swedish Jensen, while 36 of them (including the splurgy Stockholm suites and the more affordable deluxe sea views) invite you to wake up to views of Stockholm’s glittering harbourfront.
Address: Skeppsbron 12, Gamla stan, 11130 Stockholm
Price: From about £150 per night.
Lydmar Hotel
Loitering in the corridors is very much encouraged at Lydmar Hotel, a chic boutique pad whose photographic showcase is one of the finest in the Swedish capital. Every cosy nook (there are plenty) and guest room is adorned with pieces from the hotel’s immense private collection, featuring works by likes of Robert Frank, Sam Samore and Andy Warhol. Named after founder and hotelier Pelle Lydmar, the original address in chichi Östermalm was quite the cultural hotspot in the 1990s. Its second iteration, open since 2008 in a waterfront building from 1829 set in Stockholm’s old fishing port (affectionately known as the herring court), is no less beloved, especially on summer nights when its two al-fresco terraces are the place to be.
The intimate New-York-inspired Dining Room restaurant serves American classics with a Swedish twist: think hand-peeled, horseradish-infused North Sea prawns served on a bed of “Dirty Fries”, while the buffet and à-la-carte breakfast’s a lox bagel is made from Swedish cold-smoked salmon. Each of the 46 rooms is a feast for the eyes, but nothing beats the Royal Palace-facing suites, from which you can spot the changing of the guard across the water on a clear day. Add genuinely warm service, silky sheets on firm mattresses and powerful showers brimming with expensive-smelling Capri toiletries, to make you wish you never had to check out.
Address: Södra Blasieholmshamnen 2, Norrmalm, 10324, Stockholm
Price: From about £370 per night.
Bank Hotel
An owl is the mascot of Bank Hotel, an art nouveau bank-turned-boutique hotel in Stockholm’s fashionable Norrmalm. A sign of wisdom and foresight, you’ll find these solemn birds on the key cards, the guest room doors and carved into the massive doorframes that once welcomed the building’s first customers, savings in hand. These days, Bank Hotel is a hoot; the kind of place that names its main restaurant – set in the original grand banking hall – Bonnie’s (after the legendary bank robber), whose staff are consistently upbeat, and where rooms come with trendy, Stockholm-made Stutterheim raincoats, because the weather here is what it is.
Bonnie’s is a bold, bright restaurant where breakfast, lunch, dinner and the perennially popular weekend brunch are served. Rooftop Le Hibou (“the owl” in French) mixes things up with signature cocktails based around local fruit (think crisp green Granny Smith apples with St. Germain and gin). At Papillon, the butterfly-loving former bank director’s office has been converted into another cocktail lounge, this one a sultry affair serving classics Old Fashioneds and Negronis. Rooms range from the aptly named, windowless vault rooms to the fabulous Penthouse Terrace Suits suites with their sun-drench private balconies and views across the rooftops of Norrmalm.
Address: Arsenalsgatan 6, Norrmalm, 111 47 Stockholm
Price: From about £240 per night.
How we choose the best hotels in Stockholm
Every hotel on this list has been selected independently by our editors and written by a Condé Nast Traveller journalist who knows the destination and has stayed at that property. When choosing hotels, our editors consider both luxury properties and boutique and lesser-known boltholes that offer an authentic and insider experience of a destination. We’re always looking for beautiful design, a great location and warm service – as well as serious sustainability credentials. We update this list regularly as new hotels open and existing ones evolve. For more information on how we review hotels and restaurants, please look at our About Us page. This is our pick of the best hotels in Stockholm.
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