Måsnaren

Södertälje Fotbollsarena is a multipurpose stadium in Södertälje, Sweden. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Assyriska FF and Syrianska FC. The stadium holds 6,400 people and was built in 2005.

The Saint Jacob of Nsibin Syriac Orthodox Cathedral is a Syriac Orthodox cathedral in Södertälje, Sweden, located at Hovsjö Industrial Park and governed by the Syriac-Orthodox Archdiocese of Scandinavia. Metropolitan Mor Julius Abdulahad Gallo Shabo resides there. Construction begun in October 2007, and the church was opened on 17 May 2009.

Hovsjö is a neighborhood located in the city of Södertälje in Stockholm County, Sweden.

Bårsta IP is a stadium in Södertälje, Sweden. The stadium is best known for having been the stadium of football club Assyriska until late 2005. It was the club's home stadium during their sole season in Sweden's top football division Allsvenskan in 2005. The record attendance is 7620 which was set at a match between Assyriska and GIF Sundsvall in a promotion play-off in 1999. Assyriska has since moved on to Södertälje Fotbollsarena which was built in late 2005. The stadium is no longer well maintained but is still used by the Assyriska youth squad and Nya Södertälje KFF.

Lina gård is an estate located at Linasundet in Södertälje, Stockholm County, Sweden.

The Holmfast Inscriptions are two Viking Age memorial runic inscriptions and one image that are designated as Sö 311, Sö 312, and Sö 313 in the Rundata catalog. They are located in Södertälje, Stockholm County and the province of Södermanland, Sweden by the eponymous road Holmfastvägen.

Vattubrinken is a locality situated in Södertälje Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden with 332 inhabitants in 2010.

Tom Tits Experiment is a science centre located in the municipality of Södertälje in Stockholm County, Sweden – and the first permanent hands-on science centre in the Nordic countries. It started as a temporary exhibition in the Södertälje Art Hall in 1985. Two years later, a permanent exhibition was opened in its current premises, which were previously used for industrial purposes by the company Alfa Laval. The name Tom Tit comes from the French book Tom Tit – La Science Amusante by Arthur Good, which contains various experiments originally published in a French magazine under the pseudonym Tom Tit. Tom Tits Experiment comprises an area of 15,000 square metres and has exhibitions and experiments on the themes of technology, physics, mathematics, natural geography, biology, man and optical illusions. The indoor part occupies around 6,000 square metres, and the outdoor part 9,000 square metres. In total, the facility has about 500 experiments. In 2006 Tom Tits Experiment was awarded the Luigi Micheletti Award, a prestigious prize (under the auspices of the Council of Europe) for museums with a focus on contemporary history, science and the industrial and social cultural heritage of Europe.

Viksäter is a locality situated in Södertälje Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden with 459 inhabitants in 2010.

Södertälje Centrum (abbreviated Södertälje C) is a station on Stockholm's commuter train network, located in central Södertälje in Stockholm County, Sweden. The station is 38.1 km from Stockholm C, and is the terminus station of a branch line from Södertälje Hamn railway station. Södertälje Centrum serves SL train routes 40, 41 and 44 towards Stockholm. Line 48 to Gnesta also starts from here, which is the only of Stockholm's commuter train lines not running via Stockholm City.

Södertälje ( SU(R)D-ər-TEL-yə, Swedish: [sœdɛˈʈɛ̂lːjɛ] (listen)) is a city in Södermanland and Stockholm County, Sweden and seat of Södertälje Municipality. As of 2017, it has 72,704 inhabitants. Södertälje is located at Mälarens confluence in to the Baltic Sea through the lock in the Södertälje Canal. Since year 2000, it is the largest city located entirely within the province of Södermanland.

The Södertälje Canal (Swedish: Södertälje kanal) is a canal connecting the lake Mälaren with the Baltic Sea, at the city of Södertälje. It is 5.2 km long, and it has one lock. The size of this lock is the largest in Scandinavia by allowed ship size. The lock is 135 m long and 17 m wide. The water level difference between Mälaren and the Baltic Sea is not large, on average 0.6 m (2 ft). This is the main shipping route into the lake Mälaren.