Stockholm International Fairs & Congress Center

Rosersberg Palace stands on the shores of Lake Mälaren and blends architectural elements from Renaissance and Baroque periods with distinctive gables and rooflines. The interior rooms reflect different periods and were reshaped from 1762 onward in the late Gustavian style.

The building was erected in 1634 by the Oxenstierna family and became a ducal residence in 1762 when Charles initiated extensive renovations in the late Gustavian style. This transformation established it as a significant royal seat.

The Orange and Red drawing rooms display the Charles XIII Empire style, showing how tastes shifted away from traditional Swedish Gustavian design at court. Visitors notice how these spaces reflect the preferences of early 19th-century royalty.

The rooms display furnishings and collections unchanged since 1860, giving visitors insight into 19th-century Swedish royal life. The lakeside location provides a pleasant setting for exploring the grounds.

The bedchamber of Karl XIV Johan preserves original furnishings from the early 1800s and stands as one of Sweden's most complete period rooms. These spaces show how the king actually lived.