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Sankt Eriksplan metro station

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Metro in Sankt Eriksplan
Metro in Sankt Eriksplan

Sankt Eriksplan metro station is a station on the Green line of the Stockholm metro. It is entirely underground, and is located in the district of Vasastaden, which is in the borough of Norrmalm in central Stockholm. The station has a single island platform, some 8 metres (26 ft) below street level, and is accessed via a pair of ticket halls. One ticket hall is under Sankt Eriksplan itself, and the other under the intersection of Torsgatan and Sankt Eriksgatan. Both ticket halls are linked to the surface by entrance pavilions containing stairs and lifts. The distance to Slussen is 4.1 km (2.5 mi).The station was inaugurated on 26 October 1952 as a part of the section of line between Hötorget and Vällingby.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Sankt Eriksplan metro station (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Sankt Eriksplan metro station
Sankt Eriksplan, Stockholm Vasastaden (Norrmalms stadsdelsområde)

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N 59.339722222222 ° E 18.036944444444 °
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Bröd & Salt

Sankt Eriksplan
113 20 Stockholm, Vasastaden (Norrmalms stadsdelsområde)
Sweden
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Website
brodsalt.se

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Metro in Sankt Eriksplan
Metro in Sankt Eriksplan
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Nearby Places

Jewish Museum of Sweden
Jewish Museum of Sweden

The Jewish Museum (in Swedish: Judiska Museet) in Stockholm, Sweden, is devoted to objects and environments related to Jewish religion, tradition, and history, particularly in connection to Judaism in Sweden.The Jewish Museum was founded by Viola and Aron Neuman in 1987, in an old rug warehouse in Frihamnen. In 1992, the museum moved from Frihamnen to Vasastan, where it was housed in a building at Hälsingegatan 2 that had been designed by Ragnar Östberg as a girls' school.In 2016 the museum moved once again, to new premises at Själagårdsgatan 19 in Gamla stan (Stockholm's "Old Town"), at the location of an 18th Century synagogue. During renovations of the new site, curators used diagrams from 1811 to uncover 19th-century murals that had been covered with several layers of paint. Because most German-inspired synagogue art was destroyed by Nazis during the Second World War, the Stockholm murals are an important cultural resource.In 2019 it opened at its new Gamla Stan location. After another closure, for coronavirus, it reopened in 2021 with a new exhibition of portraits, showing people who attended the Gamla Stan synagogue. In 1994, the museum became the first recipient of the Swedish Museum Association prize Museum of the Year. According to the award's citation: Showing the positive as creative joy, art, and will to live in the fight against negative and dark forces makes the Jewish Museum an important player in the fight against ignorance, racism, and xenophobia. (Att visa det positiva som skaparglädje, konst och livsvilja i kampen mot negativa och mörka krafter gör Judiska Museet till en viktig aktör i kampen mot okunskap, rasism och främlingsfientlighet.)