Love this food court hall. They have everything from bakery baked goods, to seafoods, to meats, to…read morecandies, and so forth. They also have restaurants, bars, both downstairs and upstairs and outside too. Plenty of choices and stalls to shops. It's not stuffy but it it's very spacious and roomy to walk around. It can be busy during lunch times and weekends. Had a wonderful time and it my first stop here in Stockholm.

Very cool place to check out. They have traditional stalls throughout the market with fresh…read moreseafood, pastries, cheeses, etc, but also many small restaurants inside you can choose to eat at and sit at. We went to Paula's and enjoyed their Swedish Meatballs. Definitely worth checking out.

Had their Norwegian salmon and mashed potatoes in a cantarelle cream sauce. Was amazing…read more Highly recommend them for lunch. Even offer fresh coffee and cookies included with lunch. Pretty standard in Sweden but just mentioning it. Little bit off the beaten path for Stockholm but if you want a delicious dinner and then to buy some fresh seafood or homemade sausages afterwards to take home then this is your spot! Btw free parking outside!

I found it closed when I got there at 7:00pm on Friday. Don't know when it will open again. Quite…read moredisappointed.

The hall itself wasn't so exciting and it seemed fairly empty, but the place we had lunch was…read moredelicious! I can't remember the name of the stall now, but the woman working there was so kind and helpful. And the food was delicious! The chicken soup was just what we needed on a cold day. All my stars go toward our lunch at this stall.

I love food halls and markets but Söderhallarna tends to make me a bit sad. This area of Stockholm…read moredeserves so much better than this. They have plenty of space but most of the food sold here is not that interesting and the quality does not match the price. I am fine to pay extra when shopping in a nice food hall but this place lacks atmosphere, character and also offers nothing special. The only really good place here is the small Systembolaget store, they still have the old style set-up where you have to go the counter and tell them what you want and then they bring it to you. This is perhaps not in general preferred compared to browsing yourself but since they are knowledgeable here I do enjoy chatting a bit about wine with them. This food hall is also a mix of food hall and shopping mall as there are some 'normal' shops as well so there is the English Shop, a pharmacy, a optician and a few other stores but that just adds to the slightly confusing and unorganized feel of the place. I prefer going elsewhere.

Small farmers' market but lovely, tree-lined park that stretches from Hantverkargatan down to the…read moreMälaren waterfront / Norr Mälastrand, with beautiful, stately architecture to be found along the way.

I'm afraid Hornstulls Marknad may have lost its touch. The…read morelocation is still perfect - Hornstulls Strand, right along the water, is worth a stroll even when there is no flea market. The view out across the water is unbeatable, particularly on a sunny day. And last year, I would have given the market five stars, easy. It was absolutely packed with sellers, with everything from low-end to high-end clothing to toys and books and antiques and wooden phone cases and more. It took 45 minutes just to walk through, not even looking thoroughly at each table. This year, the selection seems weak. I know that each week it's different, but I've been to the market three times this year and each time I was disappointed. I used to always walk away with something new - a sweater or dress or shoes - but I haven't purchased anything this year. There simply aren't as many sellers. I think that one reason for this may be the new focus on food trucks. The food trucks were there last year as well, of course, but there weren't as many. Now it seems that the focus is just as much or more on the food than on the flea market. Now, this isn't a bad thing per se - the food trucks are fantastic. You can indulge in crepes, Jamaican, Mexican, or a traditional Swedish fika. But if you're hoping for a second-hand shopping bonanza, you may be disappointed.

Lovely place to spend time on Sunday in summer. Perfect combination of the flea-market and Sunday…read morebrunch with a street food from food trucks. There is both diamonds for the eyes like Stockholm dwellers who sell their plecious clothes and home things, and artist selling their creations, as well as diamonds for the stomach: tacos, vietnamiese food, coffe and cakes. Marknad is located at the street facing the water, so one can just sit near the shore with some nice snacks, enjoy the day and take it easy. Every marknad is not like the previous, so one would want to come there regularly.

Lunchtime was quite busy when we stopped by. There were 30 restaurants split between two floors…read moreand a few had their own seating areas. There were lots of different cuisines offered but we ended up at Ankara Kebab. After placing our order we were given a tag with our order number. One of the staff helped us find a shared table and she later delivered our meal. Friendly and quick. We shared the Ankara mix plate with rice and a a mixture of lettuce, tomato and sliced onions. The kebabs had a different taste with the seasoning used but meats were moist and tender. Reasonable prices and good tasting food.

Lots of choices to choose and we love it, must visit when you're in Stockholm . We try one of the…read moreseafood restaurants downstairs and it's pretty good

If you live vicariously through Rick Steves, then all major European cities include a de rigeur…read moremust-stop at their open markets full of fresh produce and flowers. At least that's how he trained me ever since I read my first copy of his "Europe Through the Back Door" book sometime in the early '90's. Jamie W. and I passed by this one in a taxicab on our way to our hotel, which in my Rick Steves-hypnotized mind, meant we were walking back here to take our obligatory tourist photos. Ah, he has taught us well. It's centrally located in the city with the international Hötorgshallen food market hall right next door (photo: http://bit.ly/2l0SRlN). There is plenty of shopping and restaurant down adjoining pedestrian roads with the Sergelgatan (photo: http://bit.ly/2keNUGc) leading to the main pedestrian square Sergels torg and the eclectic Kulturhuset. The market has apparently been around in one form or another since the 1640's and part of it turns into a flea market on Sundays which is when we were there (photo: http://bit.ly/2l0R7sy). Now if you have been to a few dozen of these markets across Europe like I have, this is likely not the one that will top your list as there was a certain lack of vitality to the whole area. I'm guessing locals know better than to buy produce at the higher-than-norm prices offered here despite the constant caterwauling of the stall vendors. Still, the produce is impeccably presented, and there is native son sculptor Carl Milles' lovely Orpheus group statue outside the Stockholm Concert Hall to admire (photo: http://bit.ly/2l5fB3y).

It's and open air market in Stockholm Sweden…read more During the week it's mostly fruits and veggies. I've read that there are also lots of cheap knockoff items during the week. Located on a random square just off an outdoor shopping mall -- it's not a formal mall just a main drag with lots of shops. On Sunday it's a mixed bag but mostly it's a #globaljunking paradise. Lots & lots of glassware. My theme for this outing was mostly spoons and a Sunny Boy Harmonica made in Germany. I didn't do a lot of negotiating -- the prices seemed fair. English was spoken well enough to close the deals. I arrived at around 10am; a late start in the junking world. I didn't spend too long there but I was surprised that vendors were still arriving to set up their stands. Not sure of this means everyone got a late start or if there are deals to be had at all hours of the day. I'd hit this market again if I'm ever back in Sweden.

We had been in a hurry and had little time for a sit down mea, so we stopped in early and asked for…read moretwo sandwiches. The man who took our oder asked a few thoughtful questions of us. He said we should return in no more than ten minutes. We set off to explore the area while he set to work on what was soon to become a masterpiece. One sandwich was on a fresh made baguette while the other was sliced from a loaf. Both were packed full of fresh veg, homemade dressing and cheese. Take a look at the photos for the details. It makes me crazy that I can't get this back home. Is it really that hard? We ate in the nearby park and tossed a few crumbs off to the birds to get a better look at them. What are those things anyway? If you're in a hurry and want something simple, be sure to consider these guys.