Rosersberg Palace is one of the best kept secrets among Sweden’s royal palaces. At Rosersberg time stands still.

The Oxenstierna family built the palace in the 1630s. It became a royal palace in 1762, when the state gave Rosersberg to Gustav III’s younger brother Karl XIII. King Karl XIV Johan and Queen Desideria spent long, relaxing summers at Rosersberg.

The rooms remain almost untouched from the 1795-1825 period. Here you can find some of Europe’s best preserved Empire interiors. The palace also has a café with a outdoor terrace.

The endless park in the breathtaking landscape of Mälaren adds to the charm of Rosersberg.
Rosersberg Palace is one of the best kept secrets among Sweden’s royal palaces. At Rosersberg time stands still.

The Oxenstierna family built the palace in the 1630s. It became a royal palace in 1762, when the state gave Rosersberg to Gustav III’s younger brother Karl XIII. King Karl XIV Johan and Queen Desideria spent long, relaxing summers at Rosersberg.

The rooms remain almost untouched from the 1795-1825 period. Here you can find some of Europe’s best preserved Empire interiors. The palace also has a café with a outdoor terrace.

The endless park in the breathtaking landscape of Mälaren adds to the charm of Rosersberg.

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