The House of Nobility in Stockholm, Sweden, maintains records and acts as an interest group on behalf of the Swedish nobility.
Riddarhustorget 10 103 11 Stockholm Sweden
Said to be Northern Europe's most attractive building, it was built in the 1600s. The statue is of Gustav Vasa, the king to mark the beginning of modern Swedish history. He was crowned king in 1523.
The House of Nobility is open to visitors one hour per day, 11.30-12.30. On the walls in Great Hall hang the coat of arms of the 2330 nobel families introduced at the House of Nobility. Entry Fee.
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Fantastisk barockträdgård i miniformat. - Kurt Beren Geiger
Being near the guards and the wonderful architecture was one of a kind experience - Bryant Polk
I'm a sucker for exposed coffins and lots of cool ones that are ornately designed from the 1700s. - DSquirrely
Well worth a visit when in town. The guided tour gets you access to the representation rooms, the royal treasury and the old historic museum underneath the palace; a trip through hundred years of time - ℳ????????♍
Worth the tour to see the inside. Many different and distinct spaces that have a lot of scientific and cultural history. - eric bornemann