The Stockholm Open trophy is not a generic silver cup pulled from a catalogue. It is a perpetual prize donated by King Carl XVI Gustaf, and every winner since its introduction has lifted it on the same Centre Court where Borg, Edberg, and Wilander played. The lounge named after it does not take the association lightly. The Swedish Royal Trophy Lounge is positioned just metres from Centre Court at the Kungliga Tennishallen, close enough that you can hear the umpire's calls from the bar.

The format is a walking buffet with a menu that scales to your ambition. At the lighter end, a cocktail party setup with standing food and drinks. At the top end, a full dinner buffet with the weight and quality of a proper sit-down meal, served standing. The range runs from SEK 275 to SEK 1,000 per person depending on which menu you choose, and Svenska Brasserier handle the execution. Drinks are served throughout and charged on consumption, so your final bill reflects what your group actually ordered rather than a fixed per-head rate

Centre Court tickets are included but priced as a separate line item, ranging from SEK 300 to SEK 1,600 per person depending on the session and seat category. This modular pricing is worth understanding: it means you can shape the total cost by choosing your match day and seating tier. An early-round Monday session with a cocktail buffet is a fundamentally different price point from a semifinals Saturday with a dinner buffet and Category 1 seats. Both are available. The lounge is the same either way.

Thirty to sixty guests is corporate event territory. This is the package for a client evening with real scale, a product launch wrapped around a night of tennis, a company celebration that needs a private space and a reason to be in the room. The proximity to Centre Court means the transition from lounge to seats is measured in steps, not corridors. Your guests move between food and tennis without the experience ever feeling disjointed.

The Kungliga Tennishallen has hosted the Stockholm Open since 1969. In that time, it has never lost its character. The building is old, loud, and loved. The Swedish Royal Trophy Lounge sits inside that history, a few metres from the court where Ruud lifted the King's trophy in 2025 and where he will attempt to do it again in November 2026.

Lounge hire ranges from SEK 30,000 to SEK 60,000 per session. Statutory VAT is additional on lounge costs.

Enquire through experience.tennis for availability and booking.