Stockholm, Sweden
Stockholm is one of the best and cheapest nightlife cities in the world. It has a vibrant club scene with something for every taste and age. You will find everything from casual bars with dance floors to clubs of the highest international standard. In Stockholm, you can dance the night away with a cocktail in hand at the glitzy clubs around Stureplan or check out the latest underground techno and house vibes while letting go to the sounds of the latest house on Södermalm. During summer the city is suddenly flooded with outdoor clubs and patios where you can dance beneath the stars until sunrise. Summer is also a popular time for day parties, with dance floors already packed in the afternoon.
Berns is a unique, well-preserved 1860s art nouveau entertainment temple, located in the center of the city. It has a large dance floor where you can dance the night away under huge chandeliers, a popular patio, an expansive dining room, and several bars. Berns also doubles as a hotel and concert venue, with a range of international artists performing year-round. Dress to impress to stand a chance of getting into Sturecompagniet, one of Stockholm’s biggest nightclubs and a favorite with the city’s glitterati. Set over two floors with glamorous decor, plenty of mirrors, and soaring ceilings, the long, narrow club has several intimate rooms each playing a different kind of music, so it might be best to give it a miss if you’re out with a large group. There’s no better way to make the most of Stockholm’s long summer nights than at one of the city’s annual summer clubs that only pops up during the warmer months. F12 Terrassen is in the heart of the city just behind the central station and is open seven days a week playing techno, house, and hip-hop. Dance on the terrace under the stars, catch up with friends on the imposing grand staircase, or head inside for the full sweaty, club experience. It’s packed on a Saturday so go during the week for a little more space.
Country: Sweden
GDP per capita: 52274.4 USD (2020)
Housing price: 24 908 SEK per meter (2017)
