The prestigious venue for the Nobel Prize awards ceremony. The Nobel Prize awards ceremony recognizes achievements in various fields, including literature, chemistry, physics and medicine.Since 1926, the building has exemplified the Swedish Grace architecture. Designed by architect Ivar Tengbom, Konserthuset features a neoclassical style that reflects the Swedish Grace period. Its elegant interior design make it a standout example of Swedish Grace style. Each year, for the Nobel ceremony, the Main Hall is transformed with textiles and floral arrangements (including flowers from San Remo) as per Alfred Nobel’s wishes. The Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra performs from a specially constructed stage, with a statue of Alfred Nobel as the focal point.
(www.konserthuset.se/en/)

Completed in 1923 by Ragnar Östberg and another famous example of Swedish Grace design and the Nordic Classicism movement. The building is a symbol of Stockholm and synonymous with the annual Nobel Prize banquet – hosted in the renowned Blue Hall. Here, over 1,250 attendees gather for the dinner attended by the laureates, the royal family and dignitaries. Exploring Stockholm City Hall offers visitors a glimpse into the grandeur of the Nobel festivities. And the architectural style of Swedish Grace.

(www.stadshuset.stockholm/en/)

Located in the heart of Stockholm’s Old Town, the Nobel Prize Museum is a treasure trove of knowledge and inspiration. Visitors can explore exhibits that highlight the groundbreaking work of over 900 laureates. The museum offers an engaging experience with short films, original artifacts, and interactive displays about the history and impact of the Nobel Prize. (www.nobelprizemuseum.se/en/)

Located inside the Nobel Prize Museum. Bistro Nobel offers a unique dining experience related to the Nobel festivities. It serves a traditional three-course dinner on December 10th, i.e. coinciding with the Nobel Prize ceremony. This special event provides an opportunity for guests to enjoy Nobel-inspired cuisine in a cozy setting and more intimate atmosphere (only 40 seats available) at the Nobel Prize Museum.

Located within Stockholm City Hall, this restaurant is the only place in the world where you can enjoy past Nobel menus served on the official Nobel dinnerware! The restaurant offers a complete Nobel menu from 1901 onward, allowing guests to taste the culinary history associated with this prestigious banquet. Stadshuskällaren’s interior is designed by the famous Swedish architect Jonas Bohlin – expect to find an elegant environment being a mix of Swedish Grace and contemporary Swedish design.

(www.stadshuskallarensthlm.se/en/)

Not related to Swedish Grace but plays a crucial role in managing the legacy of Alfred Nobel. The foundation oversees the financial management of the Nobel Prizes and coordinates with various prize-awarding institutions, including the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and the Norwegian Nobel Committee. The foundation arranges exhibitions and shares digital content about the laureates and their contributions to society.