Tullgarn Palace
A royal summer palace above a Baltic inlet in Sodermanland, furnished as Gustav V's family left it.
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Tullgarn was built in the 1720s and became a summer place for the royal family, first under Gustav IV Adolf and then, most consequentially, under Gustav V and Victoria, who used it heavily from the 1880s. The interiors are largely theirs - late nineteenth-century rooms with the furniture, photographs and hunting trophies in place, which makes it a more domestic building than the state palaces. The park runs down to a bay of the Baltic with an English landscape section, and there is a small farm and a cafe. It is one of the quieter royal properties and stays open only through high summer.
What you actually see
- A 1720s house with 1880s interiors - as Gustav V and Victoria used it.
- Domestic rooms - photographs, furniture and trophies in place.
- A park down to a Baltic bay - with an English landscape section.
- A small farm and cafe - the rest of the estate.
When to go
June to August, the only reliable opening. Two hours.
Honest expectations
The season is very short and interiors may be tour-only. There is no useful public transport. Facilities are limited outside the cafe. The palace is modest next to Drottningholm.
Nearby
Trosa is south; Sodertalje is north.
What to pack for Tullgarn Palace
Chosen from what this place is for. Tap a kit for the full checklist.
Opening times, ticket prices and seasonal closures change - check the official source before you go: official site.
