Drottningholm Palace Park

Frequently mentioned in reviews: Top-rated.online cuts through the clutter, highlighting only the reviews that are most helpful, earn the most likes, or come from the most active contributors. If you like nature and greenery, and enjoys taking walk in them, I highly recommend spending some time in the park. It takes about 2 hours to cover the entire if you're walking at a leisurely pace, but if you just want to have a slight experience of it, the main garden is more than enough. You can venture slightly further to the Pavilion area if you're feeling adventurous, where you can find another cafe and a residence. The entire is quite well maintained and tranquil, perfect for nature lovers. Not all sections are open though, so be sure to keep that in mind. The parks of Drottningholm are just as impressive as the itself, with lots of places to explore here. with lots of green but no fountain in autumn, however I can’t stop wondering if the thief was smashing our car’s window when I was enjoying the setting sun. Coming from Denmark, where most state-owned castle parks are open to the public, with the exception of smaller areas where the royals have their private gardens, I was a little disappointed by how much of the was closed off to the public. The itself is incredibly with a mix of classic baroque and English landscape gardens, showing the different time periods the garden has been through. I look forward to visiting the more, as it seems exciting - that is, the parts you can see as non-royal. Very nice place to visit, even in March. Wunderschöner Schlossgarten, ideal zum spazieren geeignet Really nice (huge), and fatastisc castle Huge park. Not so much flowers. Massive free park. Walked here for hours. and clean. No trains nearby though. There’s a bus stop in front. Serene and place One of the most and historic parks in Scandinavia. Drottningholm surrounds the residence with a stunning blend of Baroque formality and romantic English gardens, reflecting over 300 years of landscape design. The first part of the was created in the late 17th century for Queen Hedvig Eleonora, inspired by the of Versailles. Long symmetrical avenues, trimmed hedges, sculptures, and fountains were meant to express order, harmony, and power — a perfect example of Baroque ambition. In the 18th and 19th centuries, new areas were added in the softer English style: winding paths, open lawns, lakes, and small bridges that create a peaceful, natural atmosphere. One of the highlights is the Chinese Pavilion (Kina Slott), a whimsical 18th-century pleasure reflecting Europe’s fascination with the Far East. Walking through Drottningholm feels like moving through different eras — from grandeur to quiet, romantic nature. A beautiful, serene place and the perfect complement to the itself. Must see in any season. One of the most places in Stockholm. It is a big area with scenes. You will have the main and Kine palace. Auch wenn der fast noch im Winterschlaf war, haben wir unseren Spaziergang sehr genossen. garden with lots of fountain. Best place to get the view of the place. Massive garden that extends into forest. Didn’t have enough winter daylight and energy to walk the whole thing. But a really impressive stretch of land not very far outside the city center. Area right behind the was taped off for construction or maintenance? No plants really, grass was all frozen, and trees and bushes looked dry and dead. Yet, the frozen winter landscape has its own romantic beauty. Can’t wait to return every season to see how the landscape evolves. Drottningholm near Stockholm is a and historic surrounding the UNESCO-listed Drottningholm Palace. The combines formal Baroque with symmetrical flower beds and sculptures, and a peaceful English landscape section with winding paths, ponds, and groves. Highlights include the Chinese Pavilion, an exquisite example of 18th-century chinoiserie, and the Drottningholm Theatre, one of Europe’s few 18th-century theatres still in use. Visitors can enjoy walking or cycling through scenic avenues, spotting wildlife, and experiencing a serene setting that blends history, art, and nature. It’s ideal for photography, picnics, or simply soaking in the elegance of Swedish heritage. Getting There from Gamla Stan: You can reach Drottningholm easily by public transport. The fastest route is to take the Green Line 19 Metro from Gamla Stan to Brommaplan, then transfer to Bus 176 to Drottningholm Palace. For a scenic option, you can take the Red Line 14 Metro to Kungsträdgården, then walk to Nybroplan and take a ferry along the Stockholm waterways, arriving directly at the palace. The metro + bus option takes about 45–50 minutes, while the ferry option is longer but offers archipelago views. Nice with the swedish housing the family. The is partly baroque and party just woods. You can easily spend 2 hours just exploring the itself and find all the smaller buildings. place for walking among history I love Drottningholm ✨️ The is tranquil, calm, and very pretty. It's very plain/simple with a focus on the foliage and greenery, not a lot of flowers. Plenty of water incorporated in the which is and serene ⛲️ The maze is fun for both children and adults 🌳 It's the perfect place for a picnic, dog walk, or day out with the kids. Sehr schöne Anlage. Wunderbar zum spazieren. Website change monitoring Monitor any webpage for changes – get instant email alerts when prices drop, new jobs are posted, products come back in stock, or competitors update their sites. See how the number of reviews and average review scores have changed over time. Park