Globen Shopping

Globen Shopping is a shopping centre located along Arenavägen in the Johanneshov district of southern Stockholm, Sweden, adjacent to the Globen arena. It opened in 1989 and is part of a larger mixed-use complex that includes four tall building volumes linked by lower connecting structures, along with a substantial amount of office space. The centre is known for its nearly 300-metre-long indoor shopping street, which serves as its main retail spine. The centre houses approximately 60 shops and around ten restaurants and cafés. Its tenant mix covers fashion, food and drink, toys for children, home goods, health and beauty, and practical services. Entrances are located at the level of Globentorget as well as at street level facing Arenavägen and the Tele2 Arena. Beneath the complex there is a three-level parking garage. The building that contains Globen Shopping was designed by Berg Arkitektkontor AB, the same architectural firm that designed the Globen arena. Historically, the complex also accommodated office tenants; the newspaper Aftonbladet previously had its editorial offices in the building, with its main entrance in the southernmost part of the gallery. Today the centre positions itself as a everyday destination for local residents and visitors, combining shopping, dining, services and events. It is easily reached by public transport, with walking distance to three metro stations — Globen, Gullmarsplan and Skärmarbrink — as well as numerous bus lines and the Tvärbanan light rail. The centre also offers practical amenities such as storage boxes, introduced in response to bag restrictions at nearby venues. Globen Shopping is an active retail destination in Stockholm. Its official website presents news, events and inspiration, and lists opening hours, stores, restaurants, cafés and service offerings. The centre is sometimes associated with the nearby Globen City area, but it is a distinct shopping centre with its own identity and history.

Globen Shopping opened in 1989 as part of a larger development along Arenavägen in Johanneshov, southern Stockholm, adjacent to the Globen arena. The complex was designed by Berg Arkitektkontor AB, the architectural firm also responsible for the Globen arena. It consists of four tall building volumes linked by lower connecting structures, combining retail space with a large number of office premises. The centre's defining feature is a nearly 300-metre-long indoor shopping street that runs through the complex. Over the years it has housed a mix of retail, dining and service tenants. The newspaper Aftonbladet previously had its editorial offices in the building, with its main entrance located in the southernmost part of the gallery, illustrating the mixed-use nature of the development. By the 2020s, Globen Shopping had around 60 shops and about ten restaurants and cafés. Entrances are situated at the level of Globentorget and at street level facing Arenavägen and the Tele2 Arena. A three-level parking garage lies beneath the complex. The centre has continued to adapt to the needs of its visitors, for example by installing 65 storage boxes in response to bag restrictions at nearby venues. Today Globen Shopping operates as an active shopping centre and everyday destination, offering fashion, food and drink, toys, home goods, health and beauty services, and practical services. It is well connected by public transport, with walking distance to the Globen, Gullmarsplan and Skärmarbrink metro stations, around forty bus lines, and the Tvärbanan light rail. The centre regularly hosts events and publishes news and inspiration on its official website.

• 1989

  Globen Shopping opens in Johanneshov, southern Stockholm.

• Aftonbladet has its editorial offices in the complex, with main entrance in the southernmost part of the gallery.

• 65 storage boxes installed to address bag restrictions at nearby venues.

A everyday destination and meeting place in southern Stockholm, combining shopping, dining, services and events under one roof, easily accessible by public transport.

Product categories. fashion · restaurants and cafés · toys · home goods · health and beauty products and treatments · everyday services

1. 1Globen Shopping | Upplev shopping på hemmaplan!globenshopping.se
2. 2Globen Shopping – Wikipediasv.wikipedia.org
3. 3Globen shopping – Wikidatawikidata.org