Stockholm

Stockholm
10 - 13 Oct

10 - 13 October 2019

Affordable Art Fair Stockholm returns in October 2019, with a fresh collection of contemporary artworks from hundreds of established artists and rising start! Join us at Nacka Strandsmässan to browse local, national and international galleries, join in with the creative programme of activities and enjoy a relaxing and inspiring day out.

95kr - 350kr

BUY TICKETS

PLAN YOUR VISIT

Opening times

Thursday 10 October 2019 Art After Work	12.00 - 17.00 17.00 - 21.30
Friday 11 October 2019	11.00 - 19.00
Saturday 12 October 2019	11.00 - 18.00
Sunday 13 October 2019	11.00 - 18.00

FREE SHUTTLE BUS

We offer a free shuttle service during the fair. The buses will depart from the central station, Vasagatan 16 and Humlegårdsgatan 22, outside the hotel Scandic Anglais. Find our schedule below:

Departing every 30 mins from 17:30 during the Vernissage
Last bus from venue departs at 22:00

Thursday
Departing every 30 mins from 16:00
Last bus from venue departs at 22:00

Friday
Departing every 30 mins from 16:00
Last bus from venue departs at 20:00

Saturday
Departing every 30 mins from 10:30
Last bus from venue departs at 18:00

Sunday
Departing every 30 mins from 10:30
Last bus from venue departs at 18:00

BUS

Bus 443 departs from Slussen and arrives in Nacka Strand in 13 minutes.
From Handen terminal in Haninge you go by bus 840 and from Fisksätra by bus 465.
From Norrmalmstorg bus 2 (mot Nortull) to Slussen then change to bus 71 (mot Jarlaberg via Sickla Udde).

All buses go to the stop called ‘Nacka Strand’. Take a left when you get off, towards Augustendalstorget. You will see the main entrance of Nacka Strandsmässan on your right.

See travel advisor or timetables at SL.

HYGGE YOUR HOME WITH ART

Read: How to hygge your home with art

Embraced the world over, the Danish concept of hygge celebrates everything comfy and convivial. Get cosy and read more on this winter-warming subject.

FOCUS
ON
SURREALISM

Read: Top 10 artworks at the fair

Whether its Salvador Dali’s lobster telephone or Rene Magritte’s iconic bowler hat, it’s safe to say that surrealist art comes in all shapes and sizes.