Stagormore City Hall is best known for its "Blue Hall" and "Golden Hall". With the English speaking group, the first one to enter the Blue Hall. Founded in 1911, its style was inspired by Italian Renaissance palaces. The architect wanted to paint the brick walls of the Blue Hall blue, but when he saw the beauty of red bricks, he changed his mind and retained the original color of red bricks. Every Dec. 10, a grand Nobel banquet is held in the Blue Hall. Up to the second floor, we entered the parliamentary hall, where 101 members of the city met. The meeting is open to the public, with the audience sitting at one side of the gallery, while the opposite location is provided for journalists. The blue part on the ceiling symbolizes the opening on the roof of the ancient Viking roof in Northern Europe. The Parliament Hall came out through the Oval Hall and came to the prince's Gallery full of artistic flavor. In the long corridor corridor, you can enjoy the view of Lake Meraren and Stockholm waterfront. The gallery's black pillars are made of diabase, which is unique. Near the lake window, there are reliefs of men and women in various Nordic and classical myths. Feel a visual feast here. Walking further, we came to the most eye-catching golden hall. Decorative paintings on the walls around the Golden Hall depict the history of Sweden from the ninth century to the 1920s. The painting is composed of 18 million mosaics, which are made of gold and glass, and shining and eye-catching. The background painting "Queen of Lake Meraren" on the front wall is the personification of Stockholm, sitting on the throne, surrounded by people and buildings from all over the world. The Golden Hall is a large dance venue held here after the Nobel banquet every year. Brilliant, luxurious, magnificent, peak-topping, can not think of any other words to describe. Golden Hall is well-known. Fortunately, many artistic attainments have penetrated into it, and it seems less local tyrant.