Ye Chao also learned that in terms of art, the Royal Conservatory of Music in Stockholm was founded in 1771.

The Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Stockholm is also steeped in history, having been founded in 1735. The Stockholm Theatre Academy, formerly known as the Royal Theatre, was where Greta Garbo studied. Other schools include the Stockholm Academy of Arts and Crafts (Konstfack), founded in 1844, as well as the Academy of Opera and the School of Dance.

Founded in 1995, Schedtor Academy is a comprehensive institution in the south of Stockholm, with most of the other schools in the north.

Stockholm University, ranked 71st in the 101-200 section of the 2013 QS World University Rankings, is located in the city.

Stockholm is located on the western shore of the Baltic Sea, the capital and largest city of Sweden and the largest city in Northern Europe. Located on the east coast of Sweden, near the Baltic Sea, at the mouth of Lake Mälaren, the scenery is beautiful, and it is a famous tourist destination.

The city is spread over 14 islands and a peninsula, and more than 70 bridges connect the islands, earning it the nickname "Venice of the North". The city of Stockholm is part of Greater Stockholm.

Since the 13th century, Stockholm has been the political, cultural, economic and transportation center of Sweden.

In its own right, Stockholm City Hall is a chic and beautifully decorated building, and in its own right, it is no different from the town halls of other European cities, serving as a place for town councils and city offices, except that it is also the place where the Nobel Prize is awarded each year.

Built in 1911 to 1923 on the shores of Lake Mälaren in the heart of the city, Stockholm City Hall is built of red brick and topped by a tall bell tower on the right side of the Golden Triple Crown, representing Denmark, Sweden and Norway, which has become the most frequently mentioned feature of the town hall.

The clock tower houses a museum dedicated to art exhibitions. The 105-metre-high bell tower offers a panoramic view of Stockholm.

The banquet hall in the town hall is known as the "Blue Room", which is one of the most well-known halls in the town hall, and on December 10 every year, the King and Queen of Sweden and distinguished guests from all walks of life gather here to hold a grand dinner for this year's Nobel laureates.

In addition to the Blue Hall, another richly decorated hall, the "Golden Hall", is another well-known place for the town hall. The 25-meter-long Golden Hall is most eye-catching with the murals made of metal and stained glass in the hall, which cost a total of 18 million pieces of metal and glass with a size of 1 square centimeter, and the left and right walls are based on history, with the left wall narrating and the right wall narrating, respectively showing the pirate era and other periods in Swedish history and important figures in Swedish history.

In the middle of the main wall is a large statue of the legendary goddess of the city, Lake Mellaren, flanked by people from Asia and Europe on the left and right sides of the goddess's feet, implying that people everywhere regard Stockholm as their ideal place.

Outside Stockholm City Hall, there is a wide square, decorated with fountain sculptures among beautiful flowers and trees, which welcomes every visitor.

The Skansen Museum, located on the island of Urggoden, is one of Stockholm's most famous tourist attractions, offering a variety of perspectives on Swedish folklore from the past. It covers an area of more than 30 hectares and has 150 buildings.

Among the houses, there are grass-roofed wooden or brick houses in the Sgney region of southern Sweden, conical wooden houses of the Lapp people in the northern region, and church minarets and bell towers.

Founded in 1891, the Skansen Museum is a living museum with more than 100 farmhouses, churches and other buildings that have migrated from all over Sweden in the vast green forest, where you can see the traditional Swedish way of life and work.

This taste of going back to the past is also evident in the clothing of the reception and narrators in every part of the park: white aprons, plain white coats and hats, or string keys around their waists, or actually feeding chickens, ducks and piglets outside the house, as if they were a century ago.

There are museums within museums in Skansen, the most representative of which are the Postal Museum and the Tobacco Museum, and the collection is as exquisite as any independent museum.

There are many exquisite reliefs on the four walls of the palace, and there is a large courtyard in the middle. The palace chapel and state hall in the southern half of the que, and the banquet hall in the northern half of the que, are still in their original furnishings and are open to the public.

In the ornate halls of the palace, large portraits of kings and queens are hung on the walls, and the dome is decorated with magnetic burials and carvings and splendid paintings. Most of them are said to have been written by German artists in the 17th century.

Some of the rooms are furnished with ancient chariots, weapons, jewelry, gold and silver vessels, and physical models of medieval knights holding spears and wearing bronze helmets and iron armor. Every day at noon, the palace guards hold a solemn ceremony of changing the guard according to the ancient tradition, and the guards dressed in gorgeous costumes solemnly and solemnly perform the ancient traditional changing of the guard procedure.

It is the place where the king's office and ceremonies are held, and it is also a major tourist attraction in Stockholm. The Royal Palace is open to the public and includes the Royal Residence, the Museum of Gustav III's Collection, the Treasure Gallery, the Three Crowns Museum, and the Royal Armoury.

In the palace, you can see all kinds of gold and silver jewelry, exquisite utensils, as well as exquisite frescoes and reliefs in the palace.

The Vasa Museum exhibits the 17th-century warship Vasa that was salvaged from the sea. The Vasa was built by order of Gustv Adolf II, who ordered Sweden to be devoured by the Great Powers at the time, and was one of four warships ordered by Gustv Adolf II to guard against the invasion of its neighbors.

After the completion of the voyage in the spring of 1628, the maiden voyage took place in August, and the weather was fine and everything was normal when the sailing was 1,300 meters, but after sailing 1,300 meters, it was overturned by strong winds and waves, and the ship's weight was too heavy and it sank at an accelerated rate, which was 333 years old, and it was not until 1961 that the Swedish authorities ordered salvage.

Despite its short history, the Swedes are still considered a national treasure because they illustrate the skills and art of Swedish shipbuilding in the 17th century, especially the wood carvings on the ships, which are still admired today.

After more than 300 years of dark underwater years, the true face of the Vasa has been basically preserved, and after more than 10 years of necessary restoration, the 60.97-meter-long, 11.68-meter-wide Vaasa with a mainmast of 52 meters high has almost completely restored to the state it was in when it set sail.

With a flick of the hand of time, what was left for the Vasa was more than the vicissitudes of life.

Queenstrasse is one of Stockholm's famous pedestrian shopping streets, home to many of the big shops.

There are many storefronts on this street, including restaurants, cafés, food and clothing stores, and the Nordic Museum is located in Stockholm's Yujeden district near the bridge to the Nordics.

It is a museum that shows the life of the Swedes, and it brings to life the work and life of the Swedes from the modern era to the present day.