Location: Sigtuna
Top Things to do in Sigtuna
Countries
Top 5 Free Things to do in Sigtuna, Stockholm County
Sigtuna is a picturesque lakeside town steeped in Swedish history. Founded in the late 10th century, it’s the oldest town in Sweden and still retains much of its medieval charm. During the Christmas season it becomes an even more magical place, as holiday markets pop up all over the city, selling local handicrafts and fragrant goodies. Paddle along Lake Mälaren, marvel at church ruins and runic stones or just explore the shops of the charming main street.
Restaurants in Sigtuna
1. Sigtuna Boardwalk
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 198 reviews
Reviewed By Ibrahim_Serafi - Stockholm, Sweden
Nice walk in a very historical area where you find yourself inside an old movie and feel the smell of the past
2. Mariakyrkan
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 60 reviews
Reviewed By dieflok - Malschwitz, Germany
This old church is impressive and it feels so great to walk there and to see it. If the old stones could tell stories, it were .... there are tunes around it and ruins of huge old churches. Sigtuna is such a great place!
3. S:t Olofs Church Ruins
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 131 reviews
One of Sweden's oldest stone churches, St. Olof's dates back to the 12th century.
Reviewed By Jenstockholm
Sigtuna is Sweden's oldest town, dating back to Erik the Victorius time (pre-1000). It's not a surprise that it has a number of ruins then. St Olof's Ruin happens to be one of them and it has a cemetery, too. It is the ruins closest to Mariakyrkan (the church) and to the Församlingsgården Munken (meeting venue connected to the parish). I wish I can attend a guided tour of this place someday. I am already impressed with what I could see, but I imagine there are even more interesting facts to know. Yes, there are small info boards around and I have read them, but I am convinced there are more to know. Will visit again.
4. Sigtuna Radhus
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 89 reviews
Reviewed By Jenstockholm
It is my nth time to see the old Rådhus. This Aug, we saw more historical information outside the building. Worth a read!
