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The Green Line is the oldest section of the Stockholm Metro system. It pairs original 1950s tile work with modern light installations and pixel art.
Operating since 1950, the Green Line traces the origins of the Stockholm Metro. The stations here mix early transit architecture with later artistic additions.
You will find classic tile designs alongside 1990s neon tubes and modern commuter sections. A standard 43 SEK single ticket covers your access across the network for 75 minutes.
15 mins1950s tiles & 90s neon
Hötorget preserves its original 1950s aesthetic with classic teal bathroom tiles and vintage signage. In 1998, artist Gun Gordillo added twisting neon light installations across the ceiling. This creates a distinct visual contrast between practical mid-century design and 90s art.
10 minsVisit during daylight hours
This station features an outdoor platform decorated with colorful, pixelated tile art. The designs draw inspiration from classic 8-bit video games like Pac-Man and Space Invaders. Because it sits above ground, plan to visit during daylight hours for the best visibility.
15 minsFollow Pendeltåg signs
Odenplan serves as a hub connecting the metro to the commuter rail network. It houses 'Life Line', a large fluorescent light installation inspired by a baby's heartbeat. To find this specific artwork, follow the signs for the commuter train, marked as Pendeltåg.
