Sweden Odenplan (Commuter Rail Station), Stockholm
This station is called "Odenplan" and is located on the Stockholm City Line which opened in 2017. The station is technically not part of Stockholm's metro system, but it is accessible by foot from the immediately named metro station. The station was designed by artist David Svensson and his light installation is called "Life Line".
Stockholm’s metro is the world’s longest art exhibition because nearly all of its 100 stations are designed by artists. So buying a ticket for public transport is like buying a ticket for a museum.
Stockholm’s metro is the world’s longest art exhibition because nearly all of its 100 stations are designed by artists. So buying a ticket for public transport is like buying a ticket for a museum.
Photography Tips
You should avoid the peak hours and visit this station at night.
Tripods are officially not allowed, so clarify that beforehand with the operator (SL). If you do use a tripod, you should take multiple exposures for maximum dynamic range (bracketing).
Tripods are officially not allowed, so clarify that beforehand with the operator (SL). If you do use a tripod, you should take multiple exposures for maximum dynamic range (bracketing).
Travel Information
Odenplan metro station and Odenplan commuter rail station are on different levels, but they are connected to each other.
You need a valid ticket to get to any platform in the system. So why not use it to get around as well?
You do not need to buy an extra ticket for the Stockholm City Line just to get to the escalators and platforms if you travel by metro.
You need a valid ticket to get to any platform in the system. So why not use it to get around as well?
You do not need to buy an extra ticket for the Stockholm City Line just to get to the escalators and platforms if you travel by metro.
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