
Royal Walks: Djurgården
The Royal Walks app guides you along a scenic stroll through Djurgården, from Djurgården Bridge and along the waterfront to the Royal summer palace, Rosendal.
The route takes in sculptures, buildings, historical sites and events.
The Bernadotte Walk tells of the significance of the Bernadotte dynasty for Royal Djurgården – all of the seven Bernadotte kings have links to the area. Find out about the king who constructed Rosendal Palace and its surrounding parkland, the king who celebrated his silver jubilee with a world exhibition, and the king who inaugurated the world’s first National City Park.
The Waterline Walk stretches from Djurgården Bridge along the shore in the direction of Rosendal. Along the way we pass the “Swedish Nightingale”, and learn about the people and events that gave Jägarbackarna and Villa Godthem their names.
Djurgården Buildings Walk starts with the bridge (Djurgården Bridge) and ends with king Karl XIV:s palace Rosendal. Along the 1,9 km walk we will pass many unique houses, exhibition pavilions and villas.
The app also allows you to create your own walks to suit your interests, with the categories Garden and nature, Buildings and constructions, Royal, Places and events and Sculptures.
free download
'Royal Walks' can be downloaded free from the App Store and Google Play
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swedish and english
The app offers complete walks following a theme or category. Texts are in Swedish and English and illustrated with historical and recent images.
Walks at the Palace parks
The app also includes theme walks for the palace parks at Drottningholm and Ulriksdal.
Top image: Alice Aycock's sculpture is the first sculpture for the permanent sculpture park in Stockholm. The sculpture ‘Hoop-La’, which was featured in 2020's acclaimed exhibition ‘Alice Aycock at Royal Djurgården’, will remain at Royal Djurgården. Photo: Sara Sandström/Preks.se

Choose between three routs or create your own walk with five different categories. Photo: Julius Bohlin

Discover the culture and historical places at the south of Djurgården. The app is free to download. Photo: Julius Bohlin