Östermalms Saluhall combines food shops with places to eat in a red-brick building at Östermalmstorg. It opened in 1888. Visit Stockholm says 18 traders sell goods including meat, fish, fruit and sweets, and that many businesses have been run by several generations of the same families. Visitors can browse the counters, eat at a restaurant or wine bar, and watch the activity in the hall.

The hall reopened in March 2020 after renovation, with its original star-shaped plan and three floors that Visit Stockholm describes as easily accessible. Restaurant choices include Casa Maca, which serves Spanish pinchos and bocadillos, and Beirut Café, a Lebanese restaurant and delicatessen. Lisa Elmqvist sells fish and shellfish; its website says the family business moved into the hall in 1926 and is now run by the fourth generation.

The hall works for a visit focused on food shopping as well as one built around a meal. The range described by the hall and the city includes seafood, produce and sweets, alongside restaurants and wine bars. The supplied information does not give a visit duration or specific prices, so plan around what you want to browse or eat.