Pelikan 

Location

Stockholm
Sweden
59° 18' 38.3616" N, 18° 4' 35.2596" E
SE
General info: 

Pelikan is an old-fashioned restaurant in the middle of Stockholm, but hidden in the quiet and peaceful area. For everyone who wants to try the real taste of Swedish cuisine, there is no better place than this one.

The interior of the place looks rich and stylish and the professional service adds to the overall appearance of the restaurant. Choose from varieties of meals made by top-class chefs and whichever you choose you won’t be wrong. The Pelikan owners are especially proud of their wine list for which the friendly staff will give you a recommendation.

Getting there: 

Blekingegatan 40 is the exact address of this restaurant. Medborgarplatsen T-bana station is just a few blocks away.

Costs: 

Regular restaurant prices.

You might be interested in

Lime Tree Café is a family restaurant that offers pleasant atmosphere and tasty dining at affordable prices, which might be surprising for Dubai, a city where luxury is all around.

To feel the true spirit of the Czech capital, you’ll need to taste the proper food. The family restaurant, U Kroka, offers to you specialties from the Czech national cuisine.

City Hall Maxim’s Palace is located in one of the busiest areas of Hong Kong. The restaurant is a part of the, as its name says, Hong Kong City Hall.

On the 25th floor of an office tower in the downtown Hong Kong, stands an astonishing restaurant, SEVVA. This ‘ultra-glamorous’ venue, as Daily Telegraph have called it, shows the true spirit of Hong Kong.

The Forge is a famous Miami restaurant with long and interesting history. During the prohibition era, in the 1920es, it was the number 1 choice for arcane groups.

The world famous chef, Richard Sandoval prepares traditional South American dishes in the pleasant atmosphere of a Miami restaurant, Toro Toro.

Interesting places nearby

Moderna Museet is the Stockholm Museum of Modern Art. It was opened in the late fifties and has since become one of the most important cultural institutions of the city.

The official residence of Swedish monarchs is the Stockholm Palace. Originally, it was built in the 13th century as a fortress, but through the ages, it developed into one of the most impressive palaces in the world.

Stockholm City Hall or Stadshuset as the Swedes call it, is the seat of the local government, but more importantly, it is the place where The Nobel Prize ceremony is held every year.

Known in the past as the city between the bridges, Stockholm’s Gamla Stan (Old town) is one of the most popular attractions of the city. It is one of the largest and best preserved medieval city centers in Europe.

The Mariinsky Theatre was the center of cultural life of the 19th-century St. Petersburg. Since it was opened in 1860 it has become the prestigious venue for opera and ballet fans. This place helped the Russian classical music thrive.

Built in a classic Russian Orthodox style, the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood is one of the most elaborate churches of St. Petersburg.