Stockholm Municipal Theatre has six stages at Kulturhuset (the Cultural Centre) on Sergels Torg and one stage in the suburb of Sätra. A wide repertoire is offered here, ranging from classics to contemporary pieces in all genres and catering to all ages from young to old. Younger audiences visiting this place are more likely to be interested in Backstage, an event venue and theater attached to this place, which offers more hip theater productions and club nights.

The ‘House of Culture' is a huge glass structure illuminated in red light, located in the center of Stockholm. You can find information on the latest happenings in music, art, dance, theater, or any other area that could be classified as culture. It also hosts exhibitions by international as well as local artists. Admission is free and you can even check your email at the in-house cafe.

While strolling on the Drottninggatan, the striking red exterior of this old theater makes it hard to miss. Skandia Teatern (Skandiabiografen) is as old as 1923 and has been delighting movie goers since then, without a break. The theater has old-school interiors with cushioned chairs and a draped stage, the screen is huge and the acoustics of the theater are still as good as new. Though this is a vintage theater, every new movie makes its way to the modest screen of Skandia Teatern (Skandiabiografen).

The Oscar theater founded in 1906, is situated in one of the oldest parts of the town, right next to the Central station. Till 1926, the theater was owned by theater king Albert Ranft and the shows included large operettas. Gösta Ekman, the famous movie man in Stockholm was the owner of the theater in the 1930s. It is now owned and run by the Sandrew Metronome, and operetta shows are part of the repertoire, along with American musicals.

This is home to many of Sweden's top international stars, featuring many a classic play written by Strindberg, Ibsen, Chekhov and Shakespeare. King Gustav III founded this magnificent theater in 1788 for Swedish dramas to be performed in their original language. The building is a milestone in Swedish theater history. Please arrive on time: there is no admission once the performance has commenced. Guided tours are available, and these provide an interesting look at both the theater's history and daily routines.

This private theatre has a variety of music and a really good ambience. Besides the regular musical shows, theatre plays and debate events, many festivals, gigs, talks, jam sessions keep happening regularly. The place is divided into three spaces: The Main Stage, Södra bar and Kägelbanan. Södra bar serves good food and fabulous drink and is a good company to your show. Book your tickets now for a complete experience.