A celebration of love in Stockholm

This year, The King and Queen are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Their golden wedding anniversary will be celebrated in Stockholm on 13 June with a cortège and a concert.

Welcome to a celebration of love in Stockholm! Celebrate The King and Queen and their golden wedding anniversary along the cortège route – the same route taken on their wedding day in 1976 – and watch popular artists perform a musical tribute spanning 50 years in Kungsträdgården. In keeping with the romantic theme, wedding ceremonies can be booked at Strömparterren on this day.

PROGRAMME ON 13 JUNE

Rowing with the Royal Barge Vasaorden, 14:00
The King and Queen will board the Royal Barge Vasaorden below the Royal Palace, at Skeppsbron. They will then be rowed across Stockholm's waterways from Skeppsbron to Djurgården.

The cortège makes its way through Stockholm, 14:30
From Djurgården, The King and Queen will travel in a horse-drawn cortège through the streets of Stockholm via Strandvägen, Birger Jarlsgatan, Stureplan, Kungsgatan, Sveavägen, Sergels Torg and Hamngatan, alighting at Kungsträdgården.

Concert in Kungsträdgården, 15:00
In Kungsträdgården, The King and Queen will attend a love-themed concert organised by the City of Stockholm on the Kungsträdgården stage. A line-up of Swedish artists will perform a musical celebration spanning 50 years.

No tickets are needed, and everyone is welcome!

Marriages at Strömparterren
Couples will have the opportunity to say 'I do' on Saturday 13 June, in a flower-adorned pavilion at Strömparterren. Next to the pavilion, there will be a photo spot featuring a beautifully decorated heart where couples can capture their unforgettable day.

Find out more about the concert and booking a wedding ceremony at the City of Stockholm's website (in Swedish) External link.

Top image: The King and Queen in a carriage during their wedding in 1976. To mark their golden wedding anniversary, The King and Queen will follow the same route taken by their cortège on 13 June 2026. Photo: Sjöbergarkivet