There's a good reason why the Beach Pavilion is our most popular venue. With the sea right outside and its high ceilings, it's perfect for big ideas and creative thinking. Plus, just outside the conference room, there's a large south-facing terrace – ideal for an afternoon coffee break or wrapping up your meeting with an after-work get-together.
The Beach Pavilion used to be the student dormitory for the Merchant's Manor. You can see its history in the building's structure, and the rooms feel airy with their open floor plan and two wings on either side of the main hall.
In the Beach Pavilion, you'll have a total of 182 square meters at your disposal.
The Strandpaviljongen Conference Room
The lounge area is perfect for use as a group room, coffee break area, or for things like qigong during breaks.
Our beautiful archipelago island offers endless possibilities for all types of meetings, conferences, corporate events and kick-offs.
Read more hereHere, we try to answer everything you might be wondering about or need to know when you visit us – from directions to what activities you can do while you're here.
Questions & AnswersFollow @marholmen.hotell for inspiration for your next meeting.
Dags att planera för fest? 🎉
I våra festliga festlokaler, Grosshandlargården och Strandpaviljongen, ryms upp till 80 gäster.
Behöver dina gäster bo kvar så har vi gott om plats – med över 400 bäddar att välja bland!
#marholmen #roslagen #visitroslagen #festlokal #bröllopslokal #fest #norrtälje #strandpaviljongen
Since the beginning of the last century, Marholmen has been a place where people have rested, studied, and enjoyed themselves. The Beach Pavilion was built as a student dormitory for the Folk High School (Folkbildningshemmet), which opened in 1926. The female factory workers who came here to study received their own rooms – an incredible luxury at the time for workers from the cramped living conditions of Stockholm.
For eighty years, this building was a student dorm for Birkagården's summer courses. It's been home to people who got their first chance to study after primary school, union members who explored laws and agreements, and those who dove deep into art, theater, and music.
Every Wednesday, play evenings with singing and dancing were held in the courtyard outside the boarding house. These attracted playful people, mostly young men, who arrived on foot, by bike, or by sea. The dance evenings grew more and more popular, sometimes gathering hundreds of fun-loving guests.
"Many young people have swarmed the beautiful rose garden. Many, both pupils and staff, have found their life partner here', recalls one of the teachers.