Amazing! I chose the meatballs... which were delicious... I tasted the deer dish my brother in law…read morehad... perfectly cooked and delicious and I'm not an adventurous eater. Try here.. u will not be disappointed.

What a hidden gem! Originally my friends and I were going to go to a different restaurant further…read moredown the block but found out that it's closed once we got there. But, since we wanted to try some traditional swedish food like swedish meatball, we decided to give the place a try. As we were walking down to the entrance of the restaurant, we learned that it used to be a prison. As a result, the room setup and decor are different. We ended up ordering meatballs, fried herring and gulash soup. Meatball - much better than your typical Ikea meatball. It has more meat flavor to it. The sauce also had more ingredients than the typical gravy that normally tastes thick and savory. The sauce probably added more ingredients and compliments the meatballs well. Fried herring - excellent! It's fried perfectly, with a bit of the crispiness. The pickles on the dish were less acidic than typical, which helps to cut down the greasiness of the fish. Gulash soup- they added pieces of white bolbs in the soup, probably cheese? The soup is not thick like the creamy tomato soup. There's a nice umami flavor with the ingredients in the soup. Overall, I would come back if I am ever in the area

Love photography, love this museum. Visited couple back and still think about it once in awhile…read more Located on the waterfront (great view of the city), and the building it self is just a great architectural itself. The museum has several levels and well layout and organized. Staff are everywhere and friendly. On top level, there is a restaurant overlook the city. The view is just amazingly breathtaking, service is great. Foods and drinks are also good too. On street level, before you leave the museum, a small but plenty of variety of shops for shopping. There are several exhibitions throughout the year and they're all fantastic. Love this museum.

So much depends on what's on exhibit and how much you enjoy it. Setting that aside, this museum was…read morefully installed on our visit, so we saw three major exhibits. Their staging of exhibitions and curation are world-class. Their cafe and restaurant on their top floor is spectacular, and can satisfy a range of wants from dining to a coffee. Their prices for admission are fair. Plan for 1.5-2 hours for your visit, excluding time in the cafe or dining, and getting to and from the museum. We'd go back. TIP wine and other drinks are available beginning around 18 at the galleries entrance TIP account for walking to and from Slussen (600-750 m), which is the nearest transit

Nice little bakery in the basement of the Hötorget market hall. Wide variety of breads, from sweet…read moreto savory and light to substantial; we got a molasses-based semi-sweet loaf that was surprisingly fluffy. As an added bonus, the lady was perfectly happy to sell us half a loaf --- not always an option.

Borgs Bageri is my favourite cafe in Stockholm. From the super bohemian interior design, mismatched…read moreserving plates and coffee cups, superb coffee, and large selection of pastries, Borgs Bageri had me wishing that I could transport it back to NYC so I could hang there everyday. Believe it or not, I spotted the cafe from the airport bus as I was driving through Stockhom on my way to central station upon my initial arrival to the city. I was stoked when I realized it was literally down the block from my AirBnb apartment. Although my travel buddy often wanted to meet up for breakfast, I made up many excuses everyday so that I could have some alone time at this cafe every morning before we met up. Additional perks that I have yet to mention: interesting people watching, adjacent to shopping @ Acne Archive [like omg, v exciting], free wifi, accessible outlets.

Yum, this was delicious! We stopped in to have some pastries after walking for miles. We shared a…read moreberry pie that came with a white cream sauce and a caramel cake as well as a cinnamon roll. There are spots to sit at outside. Worth a stop for tasty pastries.

My friends and I decided to stop in for a drink and chat. I ordered from the blackboard, a mixed…read moredrink that had aquavit, lime juice and ginger beer. It was served in a highball glass full of ice. It had fruit slices and tasted good. BUT I was charged 175 kronor!!! That's 17€ or $19.82 or £15 for one mixed cocktail Whatt?? Since the price was not marked and I didn't ask beforehand, there was not much I could say, but buyer beware. Down the street about one block is a bar called Sjätte Tunnan which has ginger beer for 35kr. A fancy restaurant on Djurgården called Ulla Winbladh has mixed cocktails for 140 kronor. A Swedish football jersey at a nearby shop is 120 skr and a lentil soup dinner with hummus and bread at Cafe Dox down the street is 79 skr. Spend your 175 skr other places, not on one cocktail at Lazy House. Besides feeling cheated, I enjoyed the location and pleasant company. The servers seemed nice. We go out in that neighborhood every week, and we'd not go back there... live and learn.

Located right behind the opera house, it is a small red and brown house. The restaurant serves up…read morefast fare: soups, sandwiches, pastries, coffee. Tried the spicy tuna baguette sandwich which was quite flavorful and hit the spot after a walk around the city. You can have a beautiful view of the architecture as you're eating.

When it comes to a culinary adventure, it can be difficult to tell whether or not a feeling of…read morefamiliarity is a good sign. At times it suggests that a concept is overdone or unoriginal, and at other times that familiarity strikes us at a more profound level -- as if we've been there before in a past life, or as if there's something there that feels like home. I was lucky to find this feeling at a stunning café nestled into the greenery of Djurgården in southern Stockholm, a beacon of warmth and light amidst the afternoon chill. My traveling companion and I had spent the morning perusing the vast collections at Prins Eugens Waldemarsudde, finding ourselves enchanted by the glorious staterooms and the expertly curated painting exhibitions. It's a known fact that museums always tend to make me hungry, and so after exploring the grounds I was just about ready for something to nibble on. By this point in my Swedish adventure, fika had become the most cherished hour (or several) of the day. From cardamom buns to princess cake, I had become fully absorbed in this tradition and was fully committed to incorporating it into my life back in the States. While the simplest translation is "a coffee break," for my traveling companion and I had had become so much more -- an invitation to unwind, to take refuge from the Swedish cold, and perhaps most importantly, to indulge a little. This stunning spot came at a recommendation of a friend of mine who had studied in Copenhagen for a semester and ended up here on a class trip. Luckily, this friend has impeccable taste. Rooted in (pun intended) community, Rosendals Trädgård is a veritable jack-of-all trades. From producing many of their own ingredients on site to serving treats and hearty fare alike, there is so much that this place gets right. To get to the café you walk past a series of plots alive in the soil, wondering what grows there and who planted it. When you reach the café you find that it's a real greenhouse, steeped in sunlight and awash in a rich sea of blues. It's beautiful on the outside, and even more gorgeous on the inside. Something about the self-serve style setup made me feel like I was at a friend's house for tea, contributing to the delightfully homey feel that had seeped into every corner of the abode. I sampled a couple of cookies from the buffet, and my dining companion did the same. When we took our seats, we found that each bite left us feeling warm and comforted despite the nip of Swedish spring beyond the walls of the greenhouse. It was a simple meal, an afternoon pick-me-up, yet it seemed to fill us up in spirit the same way a four-course meal would have filled our bellies. For a plate full of something that feels like home even if you're thousands of miles away from your own, Rosendals Trädgård is an immaculate refuge. Just like the plants that grow on its grounds, you'll find yourself feeling cherished and tended to. What more can we ask of a meal? Read more reviews at letsgetdinner8.wordpress.com.

This place is a short walk from the tram and it's worth the trek after visiting Vasa museum or…read moreSkansen. The walk is absolutely gorgeous and it makes you feel as if you're stepping into an oasis away from Stockholm. They had some Christmas decorations up and a tree, so it felt very festive, even if most of the trees were bare for winter. I loved the meal setup -- there were some quick bites available to grab, as well as pastries, and there were dishes you could order. I got an Asian slaw sandwich and a saffransbulle (LOVE these). I also opted for one of their flavored hot teas, because it was cold in Stockholm in November! The food was great in the cafe, but even better was the plant shop next door! They had Christmas ornaments for sale, as well as lots of handcrafted items and lots of plants. Definitely worth a visit!

Stopped by early morning before the main square got too busy. Inside is very cozy and we really…read moreenjoyed the service and the cinnamon roll (kanelbullar) which was quite large, and enjoyed their coffee. Pastry was great for sharing.

Located in the square with the Nobel Peace Museum, this charming cafe had indoor plus great outdoor…read moreseating with blankets to people watch and enjoy the biggest mochaccino we have ever had plus trying a Semla dessert. Two mochaccinos and 1 semla was 175,00 kr or 19.44 Euros. The mochacchino came in a wide cup with lots of chocolate on top. A highlight was watching all the little birds perched beneath the table platform and seeing if the bird was going to help itself to the semla crumb or go bathing in the mochaccino. This was a wonderful place for a Fika.

As we were strolling through Stockholm, we went up one of those fun little alleyways that has a…read moremillion different shoppes and cafes that every other country seems to have except Amerika. There upon we stumbled our butts the Schweizerkonditoriet! This place is legititits and so cute and so cozy and oh my golly, I think we took 100+ photos here for the 'Gram. It's just THAT CUTE OH EM GEE! But on toppa all that, the food was delicious, too! I stuffed my fat face with all sorts of delicacies like Ham'n'Cheese Sammich from the Great North. Some Granola and Yoghurt from the Great South. Some Orange Juice from the Okay East. Apfelstrudel mit Vanillesoße from the Great Deutschland. Fresh Squeezed Pomegranate Juice that was Freshly Squeezed! Service was great. KThxBai! LuvYou! ^_______^

Crowded. Touristy. Rude staff. Mediocre food. Don't bother. Had much better food elsewhere outside…read moreGamla Stan.