This is the local Swedish version of 7 Eleven or Circle K. It serves snacks of all types, drinks,…read more tobacco and a host of miscellaneous things. Orderly and well stocked. The staff are very friendly, smiling and wanting to assist. Sweden is basically a cashless society. Expect to use credit or debit cards just about anywhere you purchase things.

Great place to get a quick bite to eat! Nice staff and reasonably priced food! Would come here…read moreagain if in the area!

We stopped here on our walking tour for a quick candy cane-making lesson and a sample. Delightful…read moretraditional candy maker, we really liked the fudge of the day and learning about the origins of the candy cane.

The BEST candy store in Sweden !! You can actually watch them make the candy. Super nice and…read moreknowledgeable staff. It smells divine. They have 27 flavors to choose from. They have samples too. Very reasonable prices too.

Was this the best Coop? Who knows, but it served the purpose with a quick and efficient stop in to…read moreget the basics. Not a huge store and therefore not much selection, so if you are looking for something specific I'm not sure you'd find it here. Clean enough, not super busy during mid day.

Interesting visit to a grocery store. Well stocked, clean and half the time we weren't sure what…read morewe were looking at. I saw the array of fruit smoothies. They sounded good so we tried that. Next to find yogurt. We found what appeared to be yogurt except that it was for cooking. We asked a staff worker who directed us to the correct section. All the staff were super nice. This is a cashless store. The register language can be changed to English. Bags for groceries costs extra so it is prudent to hand carry or have your own tote. The yogurt was great as were the smoothies! Yum! Good stop for a snack.

It was my first time visiting north Europe, everything seems so expensive…read more We were hungry and look for some place Asian. Ended up in this shop. The fried noodles were amazing!

After having been weaned by 7-11 in California over the past 60 years, what a treat to find this…read moreamazing store at Arlanda in Stockholm. This place has the coolest snacks and other things to eat along with amazing sweets. It is a 7-11 like an American has never seen. I've been in them in Japan, but they pale in comparison to the Swedish concept. It is like MacDonalds in France, a completely different beast with nothing in common with what we see stateside.

A few years later returned today. It remains my favorite grocery store. I love the seafood…read moredepartment where I can always find my long time love fresh cod lion. Salad and hot deli bars. Many healthy options from baked drumsticks to baked cod or other fish types (all flat fishes) , steak, colorful veggies, pink shrimps, etc. Not overwhelm but good options. The staff is always pleasant , happy to help and patient. Check out the pre-packed salad bento from Mediterranean, mideastern, Swedish of course, to fusion. Even freshly made sushi stand inside of the market. Diffident Brad selection and bakery, cold entrées, so many. All good and reasonably priced. A must visit stop in Stockholm for me.

Maybe we're more linear in the U.S.; for the most part, you go up and down aisles, making it harder…read moreto miss anything. Here, at least at this location, it's more like a maze. But let's put a positive spin on it: You get more exercise? There was quite a large selection of in-store baked breads at the front entrance. There were also prepared sandwiches, salads, and sushi, along with a small sushi counter. I got a ham and cheese sandwich; it was disappointing. I also got a crusty baguette and some sweets (cookies) as gifts. Next came the fruits and vegetables. Note: You need to weigh your produce. There are scales throughout the section. Put it in a bag and place it on the scale. Select the item. Yes, the writing is in Swedish, but there are pictures, too. I could figure out that "nektarin" was nectarine. Once you select the item, a sticker is printed out, and you put that on the bag. Not surprisingly, the fish section is big. It's at the back of the store. The meat counter is small and includes some prepared items, like ribs and chicken. There's a nice-sized deli counter. In front of it is a small but varied food bar. Grab a compostable container of an appropriate size and fill it. It's all the same cost by weight. On the day I went, there were four varieties of chicken, and one Chinese beef dish. There were sides like potatoes and broccoli and more, and salads. But tucked between the food bar and deli was a warming oven filled with chicken roasted with a variety of spices. They were pre-packed in a variety of quantities. I picked a single chicken leg (drumstick-thigh). It was juicy and delicious. I regretted not getting more more and passing on the sandwich. I would (and probably will) go back for this chicken. This is where the store really becomes a maze. It's got everything you need, but on your first visit, it may take you some time to find it. There are a lot of self-service checkout machines and three staffed lanes. Be sure to read the signs: The lane I selected had a large sign stating cards only, no cash. And yet the couple in front of me still missed this. They had to see another person in order to pay. Bags are available - don't know if there's a charge - I always bring my own. This Hemkop is downstairs in Ahlens City. Enter off of Klarabergsgatan, under the Hemkop sign, and go straight back to the elevator for a barrier-free experience. The store is downstairs. I believe an entrance off of Master Samuelsgatan, on the other side of the store, the one that leads right to the elevators, is also barrier-free.

Famous Stockholm coffee shop. My wife enjoyed her Hojicha Latte. We grabbed sandwiches there too…read more Good experience. Nice place for a little respite to recharge and wait out the rain shower before returning to our itinerary. Onward!

We were very pleased with a really delicious cappuccino and matcha latte! Indoor and outdoor…read moreseating. Welcoming and helpful (bilingual) staff.

A good salad section. Convenient and fast. Opens late. Much much healthier and better than what we…read morehave in New York!

Nicest 7-11 I have ever been to. This is one of the few places in Stockholm that does take both…read morecash and card. Pretty much what you would expect from a7-11- snacks, drinks, last minute sundries, etc.

You get 5 stars from me when you can make me a vegan cinnamon roll that is better than any of the…read moreones I had back when I was still eating dairy. It was straight out of the oven perfection. This little shop is in a great location of Gamla Stan and has friendly staff that welcome you warmly. This is mostly a vegan spot, however some items did have cheese, so make sure you know what you're ordering. They also featured piroshkis and turnovers as well. If you're looking for a delicious place to experience Fika, this is one of the best cafés around Stockholm to do it!

Located at Stora Nygatan 6 in Gamla Stan it is hard to know just what Sattva Bakery is officially…read morecalled, but hailed by Vegans as one of Stockholm's best places for Butter-free Fika a stop on Wednesday morning showed that although Sweden's baking scene is generally quite strong they have a ways to go in terms of meeting the needs of those with Animal-free dietary preferences. Small and well-situated along one of many narrow streets in Old Town, an outside patio empty on arrival with only two young women inside chatting while a clerk who appeared Indian went about his business after a smiling "Hej," it was after browsing the small selection and asking a few questions answered in excellent English that four items were picked, a fifth added for free in the form of a white star. Taking items elsewhere to enjoy, the Bakery a bit warm given its small size and ovens, it was after pictures were snapped that the complimentary Kokos Blomma was tasted, the flavor of Coconut quickly flooding the mouth though the texture was chalky and unpleasant enough to discourage additional bites. Improving slightly henceforth, the Cinnamon Roll nicely flavored but expectedly dry considering its limitations in terms of ingredients, it was with intrigue that exceedingly moist Carrot Cake was tasted, the bitter Greens presumably Tops or perhaps Kale and the sweetness likely from Figs while a slice of Pie featuring Pears and Pecans was a highlight despite its soggy Crust. Lacking most of the traditional Pastries sampled elsewhere in town, a "Rawfoodbol" saved for last standing in for Sweden's ubiquitous Coconut-covered Chocolate Balls, it was not the Nuts so much as a the grainy Cocoa center that left all but one bite uneaten alongside at least 50% of everything else save for the Pie.