• Swedish Holocaust Museum - The Swedish Holocaust Museum is dedicated to preserving and sharing the memory of the Holocaust. Although the Holocaust did not occur on Swedish soil, the museum acknowledges its significance as part of Sweden’s history and cultural heritage.

• Great Synagogue Of Stockholm - The Great Synagogue of Stockholm, a national historical landmark, was constructed in 1870 in the Moorish architectural style and can accommodate 900 people. The services follow a traditional order, with most prayers conducted in Hebrew. Both men and women are included in the minyan and sit together.

• Vasa Museum - The Vasa Museum is a maritime museum that houses the world’s best-preserved 17th-century ship. The ship is embellished with hundreds of carved sculptures and equipped with 64 guns. The warship sank during its maiden voyage in 1628 and was salvaged in 1961 after spending 333 years at the bottom of the sea.

• Stockholm Old Town - Gamla Stan (Old Town) is Stockholm’s historic district, dating back to the 13th century (1252). It features cobbled streets, North-Germanic architecture, and charming plazas, with Stortorget being the most renowned. The square was originally surrounded by merchants’ houses and later became the site of the Stockholm Bloodbath in 1520, ordered by Danish King Christian II.

• Djurgårdsstrand - Enjoy a coffee break inside the Vasa Museum: A selection of light meals and beverages is available.

• Entrance fees
• Private transportation
• Breakfast

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.