The rainbow mural at Stadion station, on the red line (T14)
Buried pillars at Solna Centrum station, on the blue line (T11)
The suspended sculpture at Tekniska Högskolan station, on the red line (T14)
Vibrant artwork at Kungsträdgården station, on the blue line
The ceiling mural at Kungsträdgården station
Painted fragments of sky at Vreten station, on the blue line (T10)
Maps and writing on the walls of Rissne station, on the blue line (T10)
Painted vines climbing the walls of T-Centralen station, in the heart of the Swedish capital
Stockholm's answer to Stonehenge at Skarpnäck station, on the green line (T17)
The yellow-painted cave at Akalla station, on the blue line (T11)
The best city breaks are easy, fast-paced and action-packed – we'll tell you that much for free. And when it comes to speedy sightseeing, the stately Swedish capital of Stockholm has got it sorted.
Instead of making a trip on the metro a mild angst-inducing means to an end, they've constructed an arty utopia that acts as the perfect foil to the brushed-up sights above ground.
Known as the longest art gallery on Earth, the Stockholm metro is a 68-mile network of cool caverns and show-stopping ceilings that has paintwork and sculptures at more than 90 of its 100 stations.
So even if you spend the best part of your week rattling around subway cars in your hometown, when you head to the capital of Scandi cool, make sure you dive underground for a ride or two.
For even more interactive information, check out the guide at expedia.se
