We are building for the future
Djurgården is constantly developing. In 1897, people flocked to Djurgården to see the Stockholm World Fair, which showcased all the latest innovations of the time. Per Anders Fogelström described it as a means of opening the door to the future. Many of Djurgården’s distinctive, imaginative and exotic buildings that anyone can enjoy today were created back then. But the development did not stop there. Instead, Djurgården continues to grow; one attraction is replaced by another, new ones are added and older buildings are filled with new life. This is actually Djurgården’s trademark: tradition and renewal in harmony.
Roadmap Djurgården – a sustainable development project
Isbladslagunen
New experience arena will inspire future generations
Gröna Lund goes green with solar power
Folke Bernadotte’s bridge connects northern and southern Djurgården
New Djurgårdsvarvet, part of Stockholm’s cultural history
Baltic Sea Science Center: a place for learning about sustainability at Skansen
Vrak – The Museum of Wrecks
Liljevalchs +: A project bringing the old Liljevalchs into the future
Gröna Lund 2024
Rosendal’s Garden is growing for the future while keeping its history at its heart
The Rosendal Park is reborn
