No.11, Svealand Travel Guide

4.6 (7)

A compact, curated gift shop on Västerlånggatan specialising in Swedish prints, vintage curios and thoughtful Old Town souvenirs.

No.11 is a small, atmospheric gift shop tucked into Västerlånggatan in Stockholm’s Gamla Stan, specialising in antique Swedish prints, artful souvenirs and curated vintage finds. Open daily from late morning to early evening, the shop mixes compact displays, friendly service and a compact Old Town charm ideal for shoppers seeking locally themed keepsakes and design-led trinkets.

A brief summary to No.11

Västerlånggatan 11, Stockholm, 111 29, SE
Click to display
Duration: 0.25 to 1 hours
Budget
Indoor
Mobile reception: 4 out of 5

Monday 11 am-6 pm
Tuesday 11 am-6 pm
Wednesday 11 am-6 pm
Thursday 11 am-6 pm
Friday 11 am-6 pm
Saturday 11 am-6 pm
Sunday 11 am-6 pm

From Eve

Know before you go

Hi, I'm Eve. Here are a few practical things to know before exploring No.11.

Bring a small reusable bag or protective sleeve for prints — packaging is limited in this compact shop.
Visit just after opening to browse more comfortably; the narrow interior fills quickly on busy afternoons.
Ask staff about the provenance of antique prints — many items are selected for local historical interest.

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Explore No.11 on the Map

A handpicked selection of must-see spots near No.11, mapped for you.

Getting There

Tram + Walk

Take an inner-city tram to a Gamla Stan stop; typical tram ride times from central transport hubs are 8–15 minutes with frequent service but expect shorter evening frequencies. From the tram terminus, expect a 5–12 minute walk over cobbled streets and narrow alleys; walking terrain is uneven and not fully step-free. Tram fares are charged by city transit cards or contactless payment — typical single-ride fare is in the SEK regional tariff range.
Metro + Walk

Use the metro to Gamla Stan station — journey times from central interchange stations are typically 3–10 minutes with trains every few minutes during the day and less frequently late at night. From station exits, allow a 4–10 minute uphill or cobbled walk to Västerlånggatan; some approaches include steps and uneven paving which can affect mobility. Metro tickets are purchased via the city transit app or ticket machines; expect standard single-ride fares within the regional fare system.
Taxi / Rideshare

A taxi or rideshare from central Stockholm central areas usually takes 6–15 minutes depending on traffic; drop-off is allowed close to the Old Town but vehicles cannot drive deep into the narrowest lanes. Services operate 24/7 but surcharges may apply during peak times and major events; typical fare ranges for short central trips are modest in SEK but vary with traffic and supplier.

For the on-the-go comforts that matter to you

Seating Areas
Information Boards
Trash Bins

Discover more about No.11

A pocket of Gamla Stan tucked between cobbles and façades

No.11 sits on Västerlånggatan, one of the Old Town’s principal shopping streets, where narrow stone-paved lanes, painted medieval buildings and close-set shopfronts create an intimate urban scene. The shop’s frontage is modest rather than showy; step inside and the cramped, warmly lit interior immediately feels distinctly Old Town — a place where objects are arranged for browsing rather than mass display.

What’s inside: prints, curios and carefully chosen souvenirs

The core of No.11’s offer centres on antique and reproduction Swedish prints, alongside a rotating mix of vintage-style souvenirs, small design items and gift-ready curios. Shelves, pinboards and glass cases show a mixture of framed graphic prints, postcards and smaller decorative objects that reflect Swedish culture and craftsmanship. Items tend to be compact and portable, making the shop a natural last-minute stop for visitors looking for something characterful to take home. The shop’s interior is compact, with low shelving and condensed displays that invite close inspection; the atmosphere is calm and slightly old-fashioned rather than minimalist or high-tech. Lighting is warm and focused, which highlights the texture of paper prints and the patina of older items. There’s a hand-made, collector’s-shop sensibility — pieces feel curated rather than mass-produced — and the overall mood suits anyone who prefers thoughtful keepsakes to standard tourist kitsch. Situated in Gamla Stan, No.11 shares the neighbourhood’s long history: the street itself has been a commercial spine since medieval times, and the shop’s stock of prints and reproductions nods to Sweden’s graphic and artisan traditions. While the business is contemporary, its products and presentation deliberately reference older aesthetics — framed historical views, botanical and topographic prints, and design objects that echo classic Swedish palettes and forms. Browsing No.11 is an intimate, unhurried experience: expect to move slowly through a small floor area and to examine items at close quarters. The layout encourages handling prints and cards, so there’s an opportunity to compare paper stocks, framing styles and motifs. Shopping here is convenient for commuters or tourists already exploring Gamla Stan; items are typically easy to pack and gift-wrap on request when available. No.11 reads like a neighbourhood specialist rather than a chain store: its small scale and curated stock make it a rewarding find for visitors seeking locally resonant mementos or decorative prints with a Swedish character. The combination of Gamla Stan’s historic streetscape and the shop’s modest, focused offering creates a neat, authentic-sounding stop within Stockholm’s Old Town shopping route.