AttractionStockholm

Tekniska Högskolan subway station

Tekniska högskolans tunnelbana

See Lennart Mörk’s station art, including five polyhedra representing Plato’s elements.

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Key facts

Address
Tekniska högskolan, 114 28 StockholmMap and directions

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Tekniska Högskolan is a Stockholm subway station on red line 14. In 1973, it got its own station to help students and professors reach classes at Kungliga Tekniska Högskolan, the KTH Royal Institute of Technology. Visit Stockholm says KTH was founded in 1827.

The station’s art by Lennart Mörk is described as a celebration of scientific advances and discoveries, and the station has won an award. Five regular polyhedra on the platform represent Plato’s five elements: fire, water, air, earth and ether. Other representations include Copernican heliocentrism, Polhem’s mechanical alphabet, Newton’s three laws of motion and da Vinci’s attempts to create a flying machine.

The station’s art brings together references to astronomy, mechanics and motion. Visit Stockholm also names Christer Fuglesang, Dolph Lundgren and Anette Scheibe among the people who have passed exams at KTH. The material gives no ticket price, opening hours or suggested visit length. The station is on red line 14, so visitors can reach it by taking that line.

Good to know

Take subway red line 14 to Tekniska högskolan.

Get there

Tekniska högskolan, Stockholm

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Sources and data

Visit Stockholm (Stockholm Business Region), CC BY 4.0. Text and ranking by Sweden Herald. Facts are checked against the sources above; opening hours and prices can change, so check with the place before you go.

Something wrong? Tell us · Work with us · Updated 3 November 2026