Tullgarn Palace

Tullgarn Palace is an 18th-century royal residence on the Tullgarn peninsula in Södermanland County, Sweden, located on the Baltic Sea coast roughly southwest of Stockholm. It is known as a former summer residence of Swedish royalty and for its preserved period interiors.

The site combines formal interiors and parkland. The palace contains state apartments and period rooms showing Gustavian and later styles, and the grounds include a walled formal garden plus an English-style park that reaches the shoreline. Visitors use on-site paths and promenades to view both the architecture and coastal scenery.

Major building work and interior refits date from the late 18th and early 19th centuries; the palace was used as a royal summer residence over successive generations and was transferred to state care in the 20th century. Today it is managed as a historic property and made accessible to the public during the tourist season.

The palace sits on the Tullgarn peninsula near the small town of Trosa in Södermanland, facing the Baltic Sea. It is within driving distance of Stockholm and is commonly visited on day trips from the Stockholm region.

• Visitor access: Open seasonally with guided tours of the royal apartments; check opening dates before visiting as winter access is limited.
• Coastal views: Coastal location gives clear views over the Baltic Sea and easy walking along the shoreline from the palace grounds.

What to See #

• Main palace: Principal palace building with state rooms, salons and a preserved ensemble of late 18th- and early 19th-century interiors reflecting Gustavian and later tastes; parts of the interior are open to the public on guided tours.
• Walled garden: Walled formal garden dating from the 18th century, restored paths and parterres close to the palace and often described in visitor information as the palace garden.
• English park: Large English-style park and coastal landscape on the Tullgarn peninsula providing promenades, tree-lined avenues and views over the Baltic Sea.