Car rental Stockholm - from 8€/day

Stockholm is a fantastic city to visit. Its city center offers numerous excellent attractions, including as the Old Town and museum sector, while the Stockholm Archipelago and a variety of surrounding regions are also fantastic places to spend a day outside. With a rental vehicle, you can easily visit the remainder of Sweden thanks to a well-developed motorway network.

Renting a One-Way Car in Stockholm

The following are the most common one-way rental choices for pick-up in Stockholm and drop-off in another city:

From Stockholm to Jönköping, prices start at € 52 per day.
From Stockholm to Oslo, prices start at € 98 per day.
From Stockholm to Rebro, prices start at € 32 per day.
From Stockholm to Copenhagen, prices start at € 73 per day.

City facts that are useful

Stockholm, which is located on the western shore of the Baltic Sea, has an oceanic climate with mild summers and lengthy, cold winters. In July, the hottest month, the average high temperature is 23°C (73°F), whereas in January, the average high temperature is 1°C (33°F). Precipitation is at its greatest from June to September, with the dry season lasting from January to March. Stockholm is the world's fifth-northernmost capital city. The northern lights can be seen in the Stockholm area on occasion.

Stockholm is the biggest city not only in Sweden, but also in the Nordic nations, and the second-largest on the Baltic Sea, with a population of 965,000 people (after Saint Petersburg in Russia). In the broader Stockholm metropolitan region, another 600,000 people reside. Stockholm is split into three major areas: Central Stockholm, Southern Stockholm, and Western Stockholm, each of which is subdivided into boroughs.

Stockholm is frequently cited as one of the world's safest, greenest, and most livable cities. High income levels, low crime, low unemployment, and the city's closeness to a vast variety of natural regions have all contributed to the city's international standing.

Best vacation spots and activities

Ethnography Museum. It is one of the world's most spectacular museums dedicated to ethnography and anthropology. There are several high-quality exhibitions dedicated to Scandinavian culture, as well as tribal and indigenous cultures from Oceania, Asia, North America, and other regions of the world. There are relics from several notable voyages on exhibit, including James Cook's 18th century trip to the Southern Pacific. The museum is modern and interactive, making it a great location for visitors of all ages to spend hours exploring. The museum is free to enter. The Museum of Ethnography is located in Stockholm's famed museum area, close to other noteworthy attractions such as the National Maritime Museum and the National Museum of Science and Technology.

The Old Town. Stockholm's Old Town, which is well-preserved and beautiful, is one of the city's most popular tourist sites. The famous Stockholm Palace is located here, as are the Riddarholm Church, a resting place of many Swedish kings and queens, and the Storkyrkan Cathedral. Stortorget Square is the beating heart of Gamla Stan, or the Old Town, and the rest of the area is easily accessed from there.

Stockholm Public Library. Located in a unique Art Nouveau building, the rotunda-shaped Stockholm Public Library is even more impressive from the inside than it is from the outside. Even if you don’t want to read a book, the library is well worth a visit - but if you change your mind, it has a very impressive collection of books not only in Swedish, but also English, Arabic, Persian, Russian, and tens of other languages.