It has lots of waterways and bridges.
Its called 'The Venice of the North' Because it is built on islands.
The city of Stockholm is sometimes referred to as the "Venice of the North" due to its unique geography, consisting of numerous islands and waterways. This nickname highlights its picturesque canals and bridges, similar to those found in Venice, Italy. Additionally, Stockholm is known for its rich history, vibrant culture, and significance as the capital of Sweden.
In Swedish there are plenty, both flattering and and not so flattering. Among the nicer are Venice of the North City on the Water
It is 59 deg 17 min north so it is south of 60 deg north
No, Aberdeen, Scotland is not further north than Stockholm, Sweden. Its latitude is about 2 degrees south of Stockholm's latitude.
Venice is North of Rome.Rome is inthe region of Lazio,and Venice is in the region of Veneto.
You are asking about Venice Italy. Only the old sections of the city has canals. The entire city is on solid land.
St. Petersburg
The Venice of the North refers to a series of cities in Northern Europe that are known for their canal systems, as is Venice itself with the Grand Canal. Generally, the two most common 'Venices of the North' are Saint Petersburg, Russia, and Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The former has the frosty Moika and Fontanka Rivers, while the more southerly has the Singel, Prinsengracht and Zwanenburgwal Canals. Other cities named as such include the Belgian Bruges, the Swedish Stockholm, the Danish Copenhagen, the German Hamburg and the British Manchester.
North Eastern
No. Reykjavik is much further north than Stockholm.
Italy, Europe. Genoa is North West & Venice North East.