Pasch’s Stone House, Bellevue

Across Brunnsviken from Haga Pavilion lies Bellevue, perched atop a hilly section of the lakeshore. In 1813 when Crown Prince Charles Jean left to lead the Army of the North against Napoleon in the War of the Sixth Coalition, elderly, childless King Charles XIII and Queen Hedvig Elisabeth Charlotta were left to supervise teenage Prince Oscar. Their palace at Rosersberg was being renovated, so they moved to Haga, where they allowed Oscar to set up his household across the lake at Bellevue, where there was a substantial compound. The older house had been built by Johan Pasch in 1757. There was also a larger house built by Carl Sparre in 1783, and accessory buildings, including stables.

Click the images below to enlarge.

Pasch’s Stone House Exterior

Pasch’s Stone House Exterior

Photo Credit: Lawrence Scarborough

Sparre’s Wooden House Exterior

Sparre’s Wooden House Exterior

Photo Credit: Kelly Scarborough

Bellevue Stables

Bellevue Stables

Photo Credit: Kelly Scarborough

On the map

View more locations