The best way to see Djurgårdsbrunnsviken is to take a long walk. We recommend the Health Path, a lovely and walkable loop around the entire Djurgårdsbrunnsviken.

Djurgårdsbrunnsviken is one of many beautiful places in Stockholm :). Suitable for a walk on the path of health as well as a perfect picnic, here Stockholmers mix with tourists in a wonderful way, recommend

Here it is a pure pleasure to walk. It's often windy, but everything else makes up for it. It would be nice to have a few more cafes along the water. There are many restaurants, but cafes that are open during the day and sell ice cream would be successful. If you want to take a break from the walk, you can take a detour to a nearby museum.

To go there.

Great place for a walk. In summer it's just paradise. If you are tired of the center of Stockholm and want peace and tranquility, this is the place for you.

Djurgårdsbrunnsviken, is a bay of Salt Lake in Stockholm. Djurgårdsbrunnsviken extends from Ladugårdslandsviken between the districts of Östermalm and Djurgården and continues at the Djurgårdsbrunn bridge out into the Djurgårdsbrunn canal. The bay is 2,000 meters long and up to 380 meters wide. The area amounts to 38.5 hectares, volume approximately 1.56 million cubic meters. The depth is from 2.5 meters at Djurgårdsbron up to a depth of 9.4 meters outside Kärleksudden. Around the bay there is a long list of attractions, including Rosendals Castle, Skansen, the Nordic Museum, the Nobel Park, the Diplomat City, the Maritime History Museum, the Technical Museum and Djurgårdsbrunn. On the southern side of Djurgårdsbrunnsviken, you can see (from west to east) Kaptensudden, Framnäs udde and Kärleksudden. Djurgårdsbrunnsviken is a bay in central Stockholm, Sweden, together with the canal Djurgårdsbrunnskanalen forming the northern shore line of the island Djurgården (or more correctly between Northern and Southern Djurgården). The bridge Djurgårdsbron stretches over the bay. Historically known as a good fishing ground, Djurgårdsbrunnsviken, also known as the Bay of Sweden, is today popular for bathing in summer. The bay was used for the diving, swimming (including the part for the modern pentathlon event), water polo and rowing competitions during the 1912 Summer Olympics, and during the Swedish championship in 1930. On the north shore of the bay are a great number of embassies and several museums, including The National Maritime Museum, the Ethnographical Museum, and the Technical Museum. On the south shore are the open-air museum Skansen, the Rosendal Palace.

Fresh air, greenery, trees - a great park

The most beautiful road for jogging!