Metro stations, or art galleries? Check out the Stockholm metro - The Stockholm metro has several stations that make other metro stations around the world blush!

It's the only metro system in Sweden and one of the most beautiful in the world!

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Solna centrum station - This incredible station with its striking red ceiling is also a shopping station, and is 5 km from Stockholm's city center.

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Solna centrum station - It's one of the most artful stations on the Stockholm metro system.

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Solna centrum station - The details of some of the installments are truly incredible.

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T-Centralen station - T-Centralen is the only station on the Stockholm line where all lines meet.

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T-Centralen station - The station is decorated in a striking shade of blue.

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T-Centralen station - As well as being pretty, it's also Stockholm's busiest station and has other transportation links.

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Stadion station - This station is on the red line and was opened in 1973. The decoration is just amazing!

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Kungsträdgården station - Located in the Norrmalm district, this is another beautiful station decorated predominantly with green.

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Kungsträdgården station - This station is 34 meters below the surface and houses numerous relics found during the reconstruction of Stockholm city center between 1950 and 1960.

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Kungsträdgården station - As well as an incredible atmosphere in here, it's also the only place in Scandinavia where you can find the lessertia dentichelis species of spider.

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Tekniska Högskolan station - This station is also on the Stockholm red line, in the Östermalm and Norra Djurgården districts.

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Tekniska Högskolan station - The architecture and design of this station is something you'd miss your train just to take a look at.

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Universitetet station - As the name suggests, this station is located near the Stockholm University. Its architecture would remind you of a grotto, and you can see the United Nation's Declaration of Human Rights here!

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Duvbo station - The Duvbo station is on the blue line and was opened in 1985.

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Solna strand station - This station's artwork was designed by Swedish-Japanese artist Takashi Naraha in 1985, named Himmelen av krub.

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Rådhuset station - This fantastic station was opened to the public in 1975 and just like a lot of the Stockholm stations is inspired by natural architecture where the rock is exposed and resembles a natural cave system.

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Akalla station - Opened in 1977, this station has the same natural architecture but with more expressive colors. It's the last stop on the blue line.

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Alby station - The art of this station was inspired by local petroglyphs and was opened in 1975.

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Bergshamra station - Bergshamra station may seem simple to begin with, but then you notice the walls are covered with art.

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Fridhemsplan station - This station links the blue and green lines. With its architecture and color design, it doesn't disappoint.

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Huvudsta station - The station was opened in 1985 and is on the blue line.

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Skarpnäck station - Skarpnäck is the metro's most recent station, opening in 1994. The strange shape of its benches are its most striking characteristic.

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Sundbyberg Centrum station - This station also uses natural architecture but compliments it with some modern design features.

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Näckrosen station - As well as the natural architecture, you can see numerous cultural and artistic works on the walls.

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Näckrosen station - You could easily waste some time exploring this grotto!

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