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2 kr. upwards., A. 50 and 35 ö., L. 70 ö., E. 1 kr.). Both also Lave good
restaurants, that at the Rvdherg being the better and slightly less
expensive. Travellers are quite at liberty to take their meals where they
please. Table d’hote at the Grand Hotel in summer only. — Hotel Rung
Karl (Pl. c; D, 3), at the S. end of Brunkebergs-Torget, not far from the
Norrbro, R. from 1 kr. 50 Ö., A. 35 Ö., with an excellent restaurant
attached. "Hotel AY 6 (pronounced vay sex, the name of a society), opposite
the central station, new, with good restaurant (table d’hote with wine,
2 kr.). — Hotel Bellevte (PI. d •, E, 3), Gustaf-Adolfs-Torget 12, chiefly
frequented by commercial men; Hotel Hamburger Börs, Jakobs-Gatan 6,
behind the Rydberg, with, restaurant, well spoken of; Rung Karls Annex,
Regerings-Gatan 13, R. from 1 kr. 50 ö.; Hotel Germania.,
Gustaf-Adolfs-Torget 10; Kanan, Brunkebergs-Torget 16; Hotel de Släde,
DrottningGatan 43; Rosenbad, Akademi-Gränden (Pl. D. 4), near the Post Office,
quiet (no restaurant). All these last are second-class. — In the Norra
Smedje-Gatan (Pl. D, 3), at the back of the Rydberg, in a quiet and
convenient situation : Hotels Gustaf Atasa, de France, Stettin, A’ictoria,
and Skandinavia, all unpretending, but tolerable. — Furnished rooms at
Miss Peterson’s, Drottning-Gatan 80B.
Restaurants. N. Side of the City: ’Rydberg and * Rung Karl are the
best, and the charges are reasonable; Grand Hotel, fairly good, but more
expensive; Café du Bazar, on the Norrbro, above the Stromparterre(p. 323);
a Phoenix, Drottning-Gatan 71 C, adjoining the Northern Museum (p. 330);
Ilåtel du Nord, Lilla Trädgårds - Gatan, near the Dramatiska Teater;
*Opera Källaren, in the Stora Teater (p.329), entered from the
Arsenals-Gatan, much frequented; f Hamburger Börs (see above); *Jones’s Grill Room,
Jakobs-Torg 3; Restaurant du Sud, in the building of the elevator
Maria-Hissen, Söder Malar Strand; * Hotel IF 6, see above; Café-Restaurant
Anglais, Stureplan 1, near the Linné Park; at Bern’s Salong (table
d’hote with music in summer, i3,4 kr.), much frequented; Strömsborg,
on the island between the new bridge and the railway-bridge
(reached from the latter, or by ferry), see p. 32S. — In Staden (the island
forming the central quarter of the city, p.323): Iduna, Lilia Ny-Gatan 4;
Rosengren’s Källare, Salvii-Gränden 18. — S. Side of the City: *Mosebacken,
in the market of that name, a fine point of view (see p. 342), table d’hote
IV2 kr. — In the Djurgård (p. 344): * Hasselbacken (music in the afternoon ;
D. 3 kr.), Alhambra, both much frequented in summer, with gardens where
visitors may dine in the open air. — Most of the restaurants in the
environs (Drottningholm, Näcka, Ulriksdal, etc.) are poor. — The
restaurants are shut on Sundays during church-time (principal service, 11 a.m.).
At all these restaurants visitors breakfast and dine it la carte, and
the charges vary greatly. The usual breakfast hours arc between 9 and
12, the dinner hours between 2 and 6, and the supper hours from 7 to
10 o’clock. An ordinary hreakfast or supper costs l’/2-2kr., and dinner
2 kr. or upwards. For the ’Brannvinsbord’ or ‘Smörgåsbord’ (side-table
with bread-and-butter, salt meats, fish, and various relishes, with
‘brännvin’ and liqueurs ‘ad libitum’), which Swedish gentlemen and even ladies
freely patronise before sitting down to table, an additional charge of
30-50 o. is made. It need hardly be said that persons unaccustomed to
such a method of stimulating the appetite can hardly resort to it with
impunity. 1 Sexor’, so called from the hour when they are usually served,
are half-portions of meat, etc., frequently ordered by persons who desire
a slight supper only. The waiters (Vaktmästare) always expect a fee of
10 o. or upwards from each person. Comp. p. xxv.
Cafes (Schweilzerier) at all the principal hotels and restaurants. Of
the others the pleasantest and most frequented in summer are the
-Ström-parterre (Pl. E, 4; p. 323), adjoining the Norrbro on the E. side, where
a band plays in the evening; -Café du Bazar (see above), above the
Stromparterre ; Blanch’s Café (PI. 19; E. 3), in the Kungsträdgård (music);
Café Victoria, in the Kungsträdgård, well spoken of; Bern’s Salong,
adjoining the Ber/.elii Park (p. 329). The Strömsborg (see above) also
attracts many visitors in fine weather. The Hasselbacken, Novilla,
Bell-mansro, and other cafés in the Djurgård mentioned at p. 344, are also
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