Drottningholm Slott, Lövon Island, Stockholm, Sweden
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
Drottningholm Slott, Lövon Island, Stockholm, Sweden
Karl X Gustav's Gallery at Drottningholm Palace by Ake E. Lindman
🩷A girl flirting with a Swedish royal guard🩷 🙃🙂👀
Drottningholm Palace | Dalle Goffigon | Scala Regia
Lecture at Drottningholm Palace by Pehr Hillestrom, 1779.
"Here at Drottningholm I live like a philosopher. If you could see me at this moment, you would find me in a cabinet I caused to be put in order, and where my books are... A good armchair is where my description will end. I have retreated here, no one may enter without my permission, and I am left to my own devices." - Lovisa Ulrika
16 Castles & Palaces in Stockholm
Drottningholm Palace
Drottningholm Palace is located in Drottningholm, Sweden. The royal castle was built on Lovön Island in the 1600s upon an earlier stone palace. Queen Hedvig Eleonora purchased the castle a year after her role as queen ended, but it burnt to the ground the year she purchased it. She commissioned the palace to be built, and work began in 1662. The palace has a long history and was abandoned in the 19th century as it served as a symbol of the old dynasty. King Oscar I, took an interest in the palace and began repairs to preserve the structure. However, Oscar I and II were criticized for modernizing the palace instead of restoring it to its original state. It was King Gustav V who reconstructed the palace to its 18th century appearance. The palace has French Baroque and Italian Classical elements and a Nordic sateri roof. The 1,400-acre property has a church, a 1766 theater, formal gardens with water features, and a Chinese Pavilion. The palace is the private residence of the Swedish royal family, who live in the southern wing of the palace. It’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Swedish Military guards the palace. Drottningholm Palace is open to the public.