Stockholm metro

The Stockholm Metro, known as the Tunnelbana, was opened on October 1, 1950. Today, the metro system consists of three main lines: red, green, and blue. Each line has two or three slightly different routes, and all intersect at the central transfer station, T-Centralen, located near Stockholm’s main railway station, Stockholms centralstation.

What makes the Stockholm Metro unique is the atmosphere at its stations. Locals even call it the “longest art gallery in the world”. Indeed, the stations are adorned in various ways. You’ll find not only modern sculptures and exhibitions but also colorful caverns. This way the Stockholm Metro serves not only as a means of quick transportation but also as a fascinating attraction for photographers!

Below, you’ll see photos from the following caverns/stations: T-Centralen, Kungstradgarden, Radhuset, Solna strand, Tensta, Solna Centrum, Morby Centrum, Tekniska hogskolan, Stadion, Thorildsplan, and Fridhemsplan. Enjoy the experience!

If you’re planning a trip to Stockholm, here are two useful links for you:
* Stockholm Metro Map: This interactive map provides details about the Stockholm metro system. You can explore the different lines, stations, and plan your routes.
* SL Tickets App: This mobile app allows you to purchase and store a single ticket for metro, trams, and city buses. It’s a convenient way to get around the city, especially with integrated time-based tickets.

This is my final post about Stockholm. Enjoy your stay in this beautiful city!