![]() Just a few stops from T-Centralen, it’s relatively easy to reach and is perched on the Red Line. So Stadion station is possibly one of my favourite of Stockholm’s metro art that appears across the network. It has a really cool rooftop bar next to it, too. Oh, and If you’re looking for a gorgeous hotel to stay at in the centre of Stockholm, make sure to check out ‘At Six’. Once here, you’ll spot the impressive work of Per Olof Ultvedt that literally covers the cave walls with beautiful blue leaves. One of the safest ways to know you’ve reached the right line is once you see the blue walls and cave-like tunnels. It took me about 10-minutes to find it (there are lots of tunnels and escalators), but just ask if you’re not sure. To find Stockholm’s metro art at T-Centralen, you’ll need to go down a few floors to the Blue Line. Possibly Stockholm’s busiest stations, the T-Centralen metro stop is smack bang in the city with quite a few lines running through it. Take a look at some of the very best stations to visit for Stockholm’s metro art. I’ve also popped them onto a map that I’m hoping will help you locate them on your visit, too. With that being said, on our last trip to Stockholm with KLM, we decided to make it our goal to find some of the best of Stockholm’s metro art. ![]() Someone told me whilst in the city that Stockholm’s metro art is actually one of the world’s longest art galleries in the world with almost ninety-percent of all Stockholm’s metro stations having some sort of art installation inside. ![]() ![]() Now, although the metro isn’t as big as cities like New York or London’s Tube, it has a pretty hefty mix of stops (about 100, actually) and lines that criss-cross the city that I’m sure you’ll love to see. ![]()
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