Best Attractions near Interpool

Interpool is a lively sports bar and activity-focused brasserie in central Uppsala, housed on Svartbäcksgatan and built around social games, screens and a full food-and-drink menu. The space combines multiple gaming zones (shuffleboard, pool, table tennis, darts and arcade machines) with a restaurant-style menu and a busy match-day atmosphere, making it a flexible evening venue for groups, after-work meetups and casual nights out.

Titan is the Uppsala station of the Sweden Solar System, the world’s largest scale model of the Solar System. Placed near Celsius Square on Svartbäcksgatan, this modest outdoor installation represents Saturn’s largest moon and ties Uppsala to a national network of artistic and educational planetary models that stretch from Stockholm to the far north of Sweden.

Nestled in the heart of Uppsala, S:t Per Gallerian is a vibrant shopping mall blending everyday essentials with fashion finds and casual dining. Spanning multiple levels along pedestrian-friendly streets, it houses diverse stores from supermarkets like ICA to fashion outlets, beauty shops, and eateries. Open weekdays until 7pm, it serves as a lively hub for locals and visitors seeking convenient retail therapy amid the university city's buzz. With its colorful, welcoming vibe, it's ideal for spontaneous shopping sprees or relaxed meals at spots like Monster Chicken or ICA City's bar.

Puben Uppsala is a relaxed, central city pub and restaurant on S:t Olofsgatan offering classic pub fare, a broad drink selection and late-evening hours seven days a week. Housed in a casual, welcoming interior, it’s a local spot for after-work drinks, pub quizzes and social evenings with friends; menus include burgers and vegetarian options and the atmosphere favours communal tables and easy conversation.

Nestled in the heart of Uppsala, Déjà Vu - Fontän is a charming tourist attraction that captivates visitors with its serene ambiance and picturesque views. This enchanting fountain offers a perfect backdrop for leisurely strolls and memorable photos, making it a must-visit spot for anyone exploring this historic city. Enjoy the tranquility of the surroundings as you immerse yourself in the local culture, art, and history that Uppsala has to offer.

Nestled in Uppsala's Svartbäcksgatan, Ostmysteriet och Forsränningen i Mus-sala is a whimsical street art installation featuring intricate mouse-world scenes in basement windows. Created by artist Jekaterina Pertoft, it depicts a thrilling cheese heist adventure through a miniature Mus-sala, complete with sound effects activated by buttons. This free, always-accessible delight invites repeated visits to uncover hidden details in its enchanting vignettes of mouse bakers, rapids, and a train station.

Upplandsmuseet is Uppsala County’s cultural-history museum, housed in a central city building at S:t Eriks torg that interprets 7,000 years of regional life — from prehistoric burial mounds and Viking-age ritual to rural crafts, industrial change and contemporary local stories. Exhibitions mix artefacts, models and hands-on displays aimed at families, students and anyone curious about Uppland’s past and its links to Sweden today.

Sankt Eriks källa is a small historic spring and memorial spot beside Uppsala Cathedral, associated in local tradition with King Erik the Holy (Erik den helige) and the medieval Erik cult. The site today features an iron pump set into a stone wall and a modest paved square; the original source fed community water systems for centuries and was later connected to the municipal network so the pump again dispenses potable water.

A small historic spring in central Uppsala tied to the medieval cult of Saint Erik, the city's patron and legendary king. The modest stone-lined well and iron pump sit near the cathedral and old town, marking a place long associated with miracle stories and the city's medieval pilgrim route. Today the spring is a quiet heritage feature—part natural source, part urban memorial—where the sound of water and old ironwork recall centuries of local devotion and practical use.

Walmstedtska gården is a compact cultural quarter in central Uppsala centred on a preserved 19th‑century professor’s home, gallery spaces and literary workshops at Sysslomansgatan 1. Run as part of the city’s museum and cultural programme, it offers period interiors, rotating art shows, and small public events that reveal Uppsala’s academic and creative life in an intimate, domestic setting.