Turn Stockholm’s streets into a playable map: this self-guided e-scavenger hunt leads you through Gamla Stan, Djurgården and central boulevards with GPS tasks, local history and flexible timing. Ideal for families and groups who want an active, accessible way to explore the city.
Turn Stockholm’s streets into a playable map: this self-guided e-scavenger hunt leads you through Gamla Stan, Djurgården and central boulevards with GPS tasks, local history and flexible timing. Ideal for families and groups who want an active, accessible way to explore the city.
You tap the app and the city opens like a map of small conspiracies: cobbled alleys that dare you to look closer, a canal that nudges you toward a quay, and a seventeenth-century warship waiting on Djurgården. The e-Scavenger Hunt routes through Gamla Stan, Östermalm and Djurgården, turning familiar streets into a sequence of questions, photo tasks and GPS waypoints you solve at your own speed.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Qula · Stockholm, Stockholm County
You tap the app and the city opens like a map of small conspiracies: cobbled alleys that dare you to look closer, a canal that nudges you toward a quay, and a seventeenth-century warship waiting on Djurgården. The e-Scavenger Hunt routes through Gamla Stan, Östermalm and Djurgården, turning familiar streets into a sequence of questions, photo tasks and GPS waypoints you solve at your own speed.
Stockholm’s history is visible in its layers: medieval brick churches in the old town, National Romantic architecture at City Hall, and maritime muscle at the Vasa. Geologically the city sits on post-glacial, granite-clad islands where the archipelago’s waterways shape sightlines and neighborhoods. Culturally the game highlights civic pride—public squares, opera houses, and markets that remain active meeting places.
Expect 2–4 hours of walking, punctuated by riddles, local facts and small detours to statues, alleys and fountains. The app’s prompts double as an orientation course: learn about the Vasa, Stortorget, Monteliusvägen views and the canals while logging answers.
Practical edge: start with full phone battery and offline maps enabled; Stockholm’s public transport links let you loop routes if you prefer shorter sections. Wear comfortable shoes for cobbles and light waterproofs in shoulder seasons. This is a family-friendly, wheelchair-accessible experience—pace it to your group, and plan for cafés and ferry connections if you extend the route. The hunt is best in soft daylight—early morning for quiet streets, late afternoon for golden light along the water.
easy.
2–4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels—ability to walk 2–4 miles and climb short stair sections is useful.
It’s self-guided via an app; you start whenever you choose and move at your own pace.
Plan 2–4 hours depending on your pace, how often you stop, and whether you add museum visits or ferries.
Yes—tasks are family-friendly and the format works well for groups; instructions permit pausing and restarting.
Many central areas and promenades are wheelchair-accessible, though some historic alleys have cobblestones; check specific segments in advance.
Gamla Stan holds Stockholm’s medieval core with narrow streets and Storkyrkan church; the Vasa Museum preserves a 17th‑century warship recovered intact.
High foot traffic affects fragile cobbles and parkland—stick to paths, avoid littering and support local museums and small businesses to keep tourism sustainable.
Qula operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You tap the app and the city opens like a map of small conspiracies: cobbled alleys that dare you to look closer, a canal that nudges you toward a quay, and a seventeenth-century warship waiting on Djurgården. The e-Scavenger Hunt routes through Gamla Stan, Östermalm and Djurgården, turning familiar streets into a sequence of questions, photo tasks and GPS waypoints you solve at your own speed.
You tap the app and the city opens like a map of small conspiracies: cobbled alleys that dare you to look closer, a canal that nudges you toward a quay, and a seventeenth-century warship waiting on Djurgården. The e-Scavenger Hunt routes through Gamla Stan, Östermalm and Djurgården, turning familiar streets into a sequence of questions, photo tasks and GPS waypoints you solve at your own speed.
Stockholm’s history is visible in its layers: medieval brick churches in the old town, National Romantic architecture at City Hall, and maritime muscle at the Vasa. Geologically the city sits on post-glacial, granite-clad islands where the archipelago’s waterways shape sightlines and neighborhoods. Culturally the game highlights civic pride—public squares, opera houses, and markets that remain active meeting places.
Expect 2–4 hours of walking, punctuated by riddles, local facts and small detours to statues, alleys and fountains. The app’s prompts double as an orientation course: learn about the Vasa, Stortorget, Monteliusvägen views and the canals while logging answers.
Practical edge: start with full phone battery and offline maps enabled; Stockholm’s public transport links let you loop routes if you prefer shorter sections. Wear comfortable shoes for cobbles and light waterproofs in shoulder seasons. This is a family-friendly, wheelchair-accessible experience—pace it to your group, and plan for cafés and ferry connections if you extend the route. The hunt is best in soft daylight—early morning for quiet streets, late afternoon for golden light along the water.