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Discover Stockholm’s Jewish history with a private 2- or 3-hour tour visiting the Jewish Museum, synagogues, and landmarks, led by expert guides.
Explore the vibrant history of Stockholm’s Jewish community through a private, flexible tour designed for those interested in cultural heritage and historical stories. Priced at $198.03 per person, this 2 to 3-hour tour offers an intimate look at Jewish sites, including the Great Synagogue, Raoul Wallenberg Memorial, and the Jewish Museum—housed in Stockholm’s first synagogue. The tour is ideal for travelers who value expert commentary, personalized experiences, and a deeper understanding of Jewish life in Scandinavia. While the Jewish Museum entrance is included in the 3-hour option, the tour does not include synagogue entry, making it suitable for visitors comfortable walking and exploring on foot.
This tour is available in multiple languages, including English, Swedish, German, French, Italian, Spanish, and Russian, and is booked well in advance, with an average reservation time of 56 days. The group size is limited to 1-25 guests, ensuring personalized attention from a licensed local guide. This tour offers a well-balanced mix of historical sites, cultural insights, and poignant memorials, making it a worthwhile choice for those eager to learn about Stockholm’s Jewish past.

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The tour begins at Järntorgsbrunnen, located in Västerlånggatan 83, right in Stockholm’s historic Old Town (Gamla Stan). This iconic fountain serves as an easy-to-find meeting spot. The tour’s private nature means your group will enjoy personalized attention from the guide, with a focus on the Jewish community’s history in this area.
The route takes you through Gamla Stan and Riddarholmen, where the oldest surviving synagogue in Stockholm is housed within the Jewish Museum building. This site is a key highlight, offering insight into the community’s early days. The guide shares stories about how Jewish families arrived in Sweden in the 17th century and reflects on the significance of these historic locations.
Next, the tour includes views of Storkyrkan, Stockholm’s cathedral, and the German Church, where the first Jewish families were baptized after arriving in Sweden. These sites connect the Jewish community’s history with Stockholm’s broader religious and cultural fabric, providing a layered perspective on the city’s diverse past.
The tour passes Berzelii Park, adjacent to the Nobel Prize Museum, where your guide discusses Jewish Nobel laureates who have received the award. From there, you’ll visit the Rememberene Path and the Holocaust monument dedicated to Raoul Wallenberg, a Swedish diplomat credited with saving thousands of Jews during WWII. The memorials underscore Stockholm’s role in wartime rescue efforts and the importance of remembrance.
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In the 3-hour option, the tour includes entry to the Jewish Museum, housed in Stockholm’s first synagogue. Inside, visitors learn about the first Jewish settlers, the building of the first temple, and Jewish traditions. The guide offers detailed commentary on the exhibits, adding depth to the historical context. Since the museum visit is included only in the longer tour, it’s a great choice for those wanting a comprehensive experience.
Throughout the tour, your licensed local guide shares fascinating insights, blending historical facts with personal stories and cultural background. The guides are praised for their knowledgeability and personable approach, making complex history accessible and engaging. Their commentary includes practical tips, such as local kosher establishments, enhancing the culture.
The tour starts and ends at Järntorgsbrunnen, making it convenient for those staying in central Stockholm. It is a walking tour, so comfortable shoes are recommended. The group size is kept small, with a maximum of 25 guests, ensuring a personalized experience. The tour is suitable for most travelers, with confirmation provided immediately upon booking and the option for free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance.
The $198.03 price covers a private guided tour and, in the 3-hour option, includes entrance to the Jewish Museum. The tour is available in multiple languages, and booking is often made well in advance, reflecting its popularity. The group discounts and mobile ticket options make it flexible and easy to organize.

The Jewish Museum plays a central role in this tour, offering exhibits on Sweden’s Jewish community, its early settlers, and cultural traditions. The building itself holds historical significance as the first synagogue in Stockholm, making it an important landmark. The museum visit provides a detailed narrative that complements the outdoor sites, enriching the overall experience.

The Raoul Wallenberg Memorial and Holocaust monument in Berzelii Park serve as poignant reminders of the community’s struggles and heroism. The Rememberene Path offers a reflective walk that ties together the historical and emotional aspects of the Jewish experience in Stockholm. These sites help visitors understand the significance of Stockholm’s role in WWII rescue efforts.

The guides are described as friendly, passionate, and well-informed, making the tour both educational and engaging. They tailor the commentary to the interests of the group, which is ideal for visitors seeking a more personalized experience. Cedric and other guides are noted for their depth of knowledge and warmth, which enhances the storytelling.

This private tour is best suited for history enthusiasts, culture seekers, and anyone interested in Jewish heritage or Stockholm’s wartime history. It particularly appeals to those who appreciate expert commentary and personalized attention. The walking component makes it suitable for most physically able travelers comfortable with light walking.

This private tour offers a meaningful exploration of Stockholm’s Jewish community, seamlessly combining outdoor sites, memorials, and museum exhibits. The inclusion of expert guides and personalized service makes it stand out. While the Jewish Museum is only included in the longer option, both versions provide access to key landmarks and stories, making it a versatile choice.
The $198.03 price reflects its private nature and rich content, ideal for visitors who value in-depth learning and cultural insight. It is particularly suited for those eager to understand Stockholm’s history of rescue and remembrance, making it a thoughtful addition to any trip focused on Scandinavian or Jewish heritage.
“Cedric was a great guide. He gave us lots of information about the history of Stockholm as well as the Jewish history. He was quite personable and …”

Is this tour suitable for all ages?
Yes, the tour is designed for most travelers, with walking involved. Comfortable shoes are recommended.
Does the 2-hour tour include entrance to the Jewish Museum?
No, the Jewish Museum entrance is only included in the 3-hour tour.
Can I book in a language other than English?
Yes, the tour is available in Swedish, German, French, Italian, Spanish, and Russian, in addition to English.
Where does the tour start and end?
It begins and ends at Järntorgsbrunnen in Gamla Stan.
Are group discounts available?
Yes, the tour offers group discounts for larger parties.
Is the synagogue included in the tour?
No, the entrance to the synagogue is not included in the tour.
Can I cancel the tour?
Yes, cancellations are free up to 24 hours before the tour, with a full refund.
What should I wear?
Comfortable walking shoes are recommended, as it is a walking tour through Stockholm’s historic streets.
How far in advance should I book?
It is advisable to book around 56 days in advance, due to its popularity.
What makes this tour stand out?
The combination of personalized guiding, visits to key landmarks, and the inclusion of the Jewish Museum in the longer version makes this a comprehensive and respectful exploration of Stockholm’s Jewish history.