What affects the most is that the whole week is an international climate and environmental week arranged by the UN called Stockholm + 50.
The name comes from the fact that it is 50 years since the UN's first environmental conference on the initiative of Olof Palme was held in Stockholm in 1972, then called the Stockholm Conference.
Stockholm + 50 will partly celebrate the 50th anniversary but also work to increase the pace of the transition to a more sustainable and greener world.
The main event is June 2-3 and then ministers and heads of state come from all over the world, as well as representatives from business and civil society.
This has led to large police operations with, among other things, drones, roadblocks and large numbers of police on site in Stockholm city.
In addition, there are major disruptions to bus traffic, especially in the inner city.
About 100 bus lines are affected and are either withdrawn or withdrawn.
All modes of transport except bus and car are recommended.
Races, processions and ships
The water is also affected this packed week.
The Navy is celebrating its 500th anniversary and in connection with that and a NATO exercise, about 40 Swedish and foreign warships will dock in Stockholm.
Some blocking will take place around the ships and there will be "a huge safety effort on both the quays and the water", according to Stockholm's ports.
In addition to the UN meeting, it is the Stockholm Marathon on Saturday, and then, as is well known, the whole city will cork again.
Again, refrain from car and bus.
On Sunday, the stunt continues with the Gärdesloppet, Prince Bertil's Memorial, which includes a procession, and the environmental week also ends with World Environment Day.
Many bus stops are being pulled once again into the inner city.
Continues into next week
And at the same time as the climate conference is taking place, Järva Week started on Wednesday and is going on for the rest of the week.
Among other things, almost all party leaders, including the Prime Minister, are expected to do so, but this usually does not affect the passability more than that there will be congestion around Spånga IP.
As icing on the cake, next week will also start a little differently with everyday life, with Sweden's national day.
Once again, bus traffic in Stockholm's inner city is affected and in addition, no trams run to or from Djurgården.
Then on Tuesday next week, it should be possible to breathe a sigh of relief for the possibly, at this point, annoyed bus passenger and everyday life to be back.