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Archipelago

    Norra Stavsudda

    59°25′N 18°46′E

    The Stockholm Archipelago (Swedish: Stockholms skärgård) is the largest archipelago in Sweden, and the second-largest archipelago in the Baltic Sea (the largest being the Archipelago Sea across the Baltic in Finland). Part of the archipelago has been designated as a Ramsar site since 1989.

    Fladen på Norra Stavsudda
    Fladen på Norra Stavsudda

    Stavsudda / CC BY-SA 3.0

    Terrain

    59°25′N 18°46′E

    Terrain exaggerated for relief. Drag to look around.

    Overview

    The Stockholm Archipelago (Swedish: Stockholms skärgård) is the largest archipelago in Sweden, and the second-largest archipelago in the Baltic Sea (the largest being the Archipelago Sea across the Baltic in Finland). Part of the archipelago has been designated as a Ramsar site since 1989. Stockholm Archipelago has been found to have slightly over 24,000 islands, islets and skerries and covers approximately 1,700 km² of which approximately 530 km² is land. There are around 10,000 permanent residences and 50,000 holiday homes in the archipelago. Residents are found on all the larger islands closest to the coast that have fixed bridges or ferry connections with road ferries, such as Vaxholm, Ingarö, Värmdö, Yxlan, Blidö, Ljusterö and Väddö, but also on many of the larger islands farther out from the coast, as Ingmarsö, Möja, Runmarö, Nämdö, Ornö and Utö, which are served by passenger ships with fixed itineraries.

    From Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

    Chart

    Nearest islands

    Also in Stockholm Archipelago

    • Värmdö

      183 km²▲ 70 m

      Major islands

    • Ingarö

      63.7 km²▲ 51 m

      Major islands

    • Ljusterö

      62.1 km²

      Major islands

    • Ornö

      49.4 km²▲ 61 m

      Major islands

    • Vätö

      34.7 km²▲ 49 m

      Major islands

    • Muskö

      32.6 km²▲ 69 m

      Major islands

    • Lidingö

      30.6 km²▲ 63 m

      Major islands

    • Fågelbrolandet

      24.1 km²▲ 46 m

      Major islands

    Sources

    Facts

    • Geometry, areas and high points: OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), Copernicus GLO-30, via Talus.
    • Talus
    • Wikidata
    • Wikipedia

    Photographs