Royal couple celebrates National Day at Skokloster Castle

King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia visited Skokloster Castle in Håbo Municipality on National Day.

The royal couple arrived at Skokloster Castle in the morning. They started the visit with a guided tour together with County Governor Stefan Attefall and Municipal Board Chair Catherine Öhrqvist. The king delivered a speech during the stage program that included music and flag distribution. He also inaugurated the sculpture Kungsälgen created by Jerker Andersson at Skokloster Wärdshus. In the speech the king said it was the first time National Day was celebrated in Uppsala County which means the holiday has now been celebrated in all Swedish counties.

Related Articles

Swedish royal family in carriage procession at Skansen for National Day
Image generated by AI

Royal Family celebrates National Day at Skansen

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

The King and Queen and Crown Prince couple celebrated National Day with a carriage procession to Skansen in Stockholm.

The royal family marks Sweden's National Day on June 6 with events at Stockholm Palace, in Salem, Skokloster and at Skansen.

Reported by AI

King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in Stockholm on Saturday with a service, rowing, procession and concert.

Today on 5 June Sweden holds its first national day against loneliness. Helén Andersson from Singel i Sverige highlights the issue as a major public health problem.

Reported by AI

Borlänge's Social Democrats celebrated May 1 with a march from Sveatorget to Folkets hus. Red flags waved in the wind and banners demanded changes. Peter Hultqvist joined the demonstration.

Two students at Uppsala University will celebrate Midsummer for the first time on Friday.

Reported by AI

Weather forecasts for National Day on June 6 point to rain and wind in Norrland and parts of Svealand.

 

 

 

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline