See Stockholm with one digital pass: from the salvaged Vasa warship to island cruises and the Royal Palace. This guide explains what the Stockholm All‑Inclusive Pass covers and how to plan 1–5 days of efficient sightseeing.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off a short ferry, the Baltic air pulling a salt edge through the alleys of Gamla Stan, and the pass in your phone feels like permission to move fast and see more. Over the next few days the city opens like a map: a 17th‑century warship looming behind glass at the Vasa Museum, baroque facades of the Royal Palace, and water that keeps daring you out into the archipelago.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1–5 days
Fitness Level
Light urban walking fitness; expect several hours on foot each day and short ferry transfers
Wildlife
History
Stockholm grew from medieval trading islands; the Vasa sank on its maiden voyage in 1628 and was salvaged in the 20th century, now housed as one of Sweden’s premier cultural artifacts.
Conservation
The archipelago’s fragile shorelines require visitors to stick to marked paths and use licensed boat operators; supporting museums and responsible tours helps fund preservation.
Reserve your spot on the Stockholm Pass: Save up to 50% - Includes Vasa Museum today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Sync your pass to the app
Hit ‘Get your ticket’ in the confirmation email and sync to the Go City app before arrival to make reservations and access maps quickly.
Book high‑demand attractions early
Reserve timed entries for the Vasa Museum and popular boat tours to avoid missing limited slots, especially in summer.
Pace your days
Use one full day for museum‑heavy itineraries and another for outdoor sightseeing and a boat trip — consecutive‑day passes add up fast if you overpack.
Carry a small umbrella or rain shell
Stockholm weather changes quickly; a compact waterproof layer keeps you comfortable between indoor stops.
Comfortable walking shoes
Support and traction for cobblestones, museum floors, and ferry docks.
Compact waterproof jacket
Light rain and coastal winds are common — a packable shell keeps you moving.
fall
Daypack with water bottle
Carry snacks, a guidebook or phone, and a refillable bottle for long museum days or island trips.
summer
Public transport card or app
Speeds transfers between islands, buses and ferries when your schedule is tight.