Visited here our first day in Stockholm. Was super cool to see such a large ship on display inside. It really takes you by surprise when you first walk in! The amount of details in the ship is amazing. And to think how old it is and how long it spent underwater… Bought tickets on site and didn’t wait in any line. My only complaint is the lighting. It seems very dim which makes it difficult to see the details and interior. I don’t know if it’s due to the preservation but brighter lights would be more beneficial. Even adding some lights inside the ship would make it easier to see inside when you’re looking through the open areas. I like how there’s several different levels to see the various angles. It wasn’t too crowded inside which was nice and there was a lot of history and reading on other parts. All in all, it was a great time spending a couple hours here and I recommend it to others!

This is an amazing place. Such a wow factor as soon as you walk in the door, the ship is right there. Displays are easy to see and read, the floor plan is well laid out. The movie is shown in many languages multiple times a day so you can easily see it at some point during your visit. There's an audio tour that's also a text tour, using your own device. The great thing about this is that you can use it at any time before, during or after your visit so if you want to only concentrate on what's in front of you at the museum. Staff was so friendly and helpful with information. The museum is easily reached from public transportation. I felt that this was something I absolutely couldn't leave Sweden without seeing. Incredible!

Great museum with an actual ship for scale and details of the how the inside looked in the walk through. Kids 5 years and older enjoyed it because they can touch stuff in the walk through. Also a nice video explaining how it sank and the restoration process. Definitely a good excursion to try out.

Good museum, entry is free if you have the city pass. You can spend anywhere from 10 minutes to 1.5 hours here depending on how you want to visit. The ship itself is very impressive. There are lots of things to read up on, including details from the ship. There is also a room showing a film about the history of the museum which is really handy if you didn't come with a tour guide. The film is shown in different languages with a timetable outside. There are some really nice things to buy in the gift shop which are reasonably priced for the quality. There are a lot of unisex toilets on site.

Very unique architecture. A reconstructed and preserved war ship ⚓ from more than 300 years ago. Very interesting story, a lot of lessons to learn. We had a corporate event and dinner there. Experience that cannot match. The waiters were dressed as 300 years ago. The good was presented so intriguing. The temperature 🌡️ is 18 degrees to preserve the ship. I highly recommend for private and corporate visits and events.

The story of this boat, read earlier, had not left me unmoved. Once past the entrance, it appears in its entirety, from bow to stern, keel to mast, incredibly well preserved. The Swedes are renowned for their mastery of woodworking, and this 17th-century masterpiece is proof of that. The shipwreck now allows us to see this unique testimony to the fact that an entire country did everything in its power to make this visit possible. You won't want to miss this appointment with naval history, and even more so if your route takes you through Stockholm.

This museum is fantastic! I highly recommend purchasing tickets online for around 20 euros; it allows you to select the closest available time upon arrival. The boat itself is absolutely incredible, meticulously preserved. The way they’ve arranged the exhibits is remarkable; some rooms have been faithfully recreated, providing an immersive experience. The artifacts, including clothing, jewelry, and other items found, are displayed perfectly. It’s a truly remarkable museum for both kids and adults alike. I highly recommend visiting!

A must for any touristic visit to Stockholm! It was like being in a Pirates of the Caribbean movie witnessing The Black Pearl live in the flesh. Just magnificent craftsmanship, and the details and sheer scale of the warship is unbelievable. Great exhibition full of history, with many useful and interesting facts. Try to book a guide and get on board the vessel for the full experience.

One of the most beautiful museums i have ever seen (and i have seen many). This museum is built on top and around the Vasa ship, and it's about the ship (the history and the story of how it was built, by whom and the purpose, and the story of the people that had to do with it and those who died when the ship sank) . I was amazed by the stories and the size of the ship. The ship is entirely in this museum and you hardly have a chance to see a ship like this anywhere else. I have spent 4-5h here and got to visit the city just to see this ship and the museum. I recommend sincerely - this is not to miss when visiting the city. I hope many will see this ship in the following centuries.

I am not a huge fan of museums but this museum is just fantastic. You can learn about the history of this ship, the effort it took to rescue and restore it, the ongoing effort to conserve it for the future and much more. There are info displays everywhere or you can join free tours in English and other languages. You can spend easily 2 hours or more here. The ship is absolutely impressive and huge!

We’ve visited a few museums around Stockholm, and along with the Museum of Wrecks, this has been the best by a long way. Obviously the ship herself is an incredible thing to be able to see, but all the additional information has been incredibly well presented. I highly rate the museum. I had not appreciated the vast amount of detailed work on the ship, which was clearly shown here. A great day out. Highly recommend this to all.

A unique artistic treasure. A huge puzzle. It is really interesting to see this ship. And the more amazing is when you realize they pull it out after being underwater for 300 years. We have to thank the brackishness of the Baltic Sea that helped keep this ship safe all these years. In this museum, there are side exhibitions related to the events and equipment of this ship, which are unique in their kind. Especially the human skeletons left by passengers. You can use the human guide in English and Swedish, as well as the audio guidance in several languages, although I have not used it and I have no opinion about its quality. You can find a store with various goods, a restaurant and places to rest and sit in the museum. Allow at least 3-4 hours to see it in detail. 😊 Have fun! 😍

Really interesting museum, within walking distance of Stockholm city centre. The museum has several levels where you see the ship from different angles and read about it's design and items recovered from the wreck. I would recommend allowing 2-3 hours to visit here.

I really loved this museum as they had simple and easy to understand explanations of the details that were on the ship. They preserved the boat really well and they also had a few films inside about the history of the Vasa ships. Definitely recommend this if you are visiting Stockholm. We also had the opportunity to visit the Brickwerks in collaboration with Lego, would have been more interesting and fun if I was 10 years old. But the ship is a total beauty that is worth seeing. We bought the tickets in the counter there, luckily for us there wasn’t that much of a crowd. Maybe if you are absolutely sure that you will be visiting this museum, it is not that bad of an idea to book the tickets in advance. There are also clean toilets available inside and a restaurant but we did not try it. It was pretty packed when we went inside though.

The best museum in Sweden and probably the world! I’m not an expert in museums but this one has a nice layout. It tells a story from start to finish and you will be amazed on how detailed the stories are. The documentary films are well made and it’s shown in various languages, on schedule, so check them out. The staff are friendly and helpful. Great service. The souvenirs are not expensive at all unlike those from other tourist places so grab a souvenir or 2. If you have limited time in Sweden and can only go to one museum, this must be it.

This was our favourite museum amongst all of those we visited during our trip to scandinavia! Amazingly interesting. You could easily spend over 3 hours here. The film at the start was a good introduction. Loads of see and learn for the price!

Top 3 things to see/do while you're in Stockholm. Great place to spend a few hours. One of the only preserved ships from the 1600s, the sheer size and quality of this is extremely impressive. Well worth the cost for entry. Compared to its Viking Ship counterpart in Oslo, Norway...I would have to say this museum is even better. (Even if there are roughly 800 years separating the 2)

Amazing exhibition with super great views of the Vasa boat. The interactive built around this vessel is truly world class. It includes everything from a life size replica of cabin where crew slept to a steer the ship experience. The way things were highlighted was exceptional and I felt like I learned a lot about the history. Be sure to visit the cute little garden outside, too!

Amazing museum, can't recommend it high enough. If you're into engineering and building stuff you'll love this place, it has so many details on how the ship was built. All is focused on this ship and its numerous details, the whys and hows and when, the folly and ideas of the old leaders and told with a bit of whimsy. Been there twice already, and will be a mandatory stop when I'm in Stockholm

The most interesting museum I've ever been. The enormous ship was unreal. I felt like i lived in the whole story back then. Everything was perfectly organised and explained in the museum. (Written, audio,images) Great experience. A must visit if you find yourself in Stockholm. The price was more than worthy.

One of the good surprises I found in Stockholm. The museum consists of a massive ship, very well-preserved and you can watch it through four different levels. The ticket costs around 17 euros. Worth visiting.

Breathtaking! The ship the truly incredible - especially the carvings on the back. The surrounding exhibits are also interesting and give the story of the ship. The ship is in perfect condition for how long it was under the sea and a true testament to the salvagers. The line moved very quick and the attendants were extremely helpful. Definitely should visit if you are in Stockholm!

The museum is very interesting. I recommend you take the guided tour. It is included with the purchase of the price ticket. The tour can be every 30min or every hour. You have to double check that because on the website it said every 30 minutes but when I arrived they said every hour. It’s worth walking for the tour so they can listen to the explanation. They also have the possibility to have an audio tour which is nice and want to take it at your own pace. They don’t have any lockers to put your jackets in. The shop store is also very nice. I got the 2 children’s books about the Vasa which is very nice and easy for kids to understand.

Amazing! This has to be one of the best museums in Sweden or elsewhere. Such an interesting place. It could easily take 2.5-3 hours to visit this place thoroughly. So much effort has been put into creating this place and also putting the right amount of information so that it does not bore you. The magnanimity of the ship is something you cannot fathom until you visit and experience it yourself. Must visit and I would recommend dedicating unlimited time to enjoy and sink in the experience thoroughly.

It’s very fascinating how ship is preserved. Museum have done great work covering all the aspects of the ship, building, sinking, expedition and preservation. There are also free guided tours in different languages and it’s highly recommended.

Incredible museum, like nothing I've ever experienced before. The description of the museum (a remarkably preserved 17th-century warship on display) entirely fails to prepare you for the overwhelming experience of seeing it in person. It is like traveling back in time. The enormity of the ship and the intricacy of the ornamentation will take your breath away, and that's before you even get to the beautifully designed exhibits on the construction of the ship, the circumstances of its sinking and preservation, the salvaging and restoration process and the ongoing preservation. These might sound like dry topics but you will be riveted. Luck preserved this incredible ship for almost 400 years, but it was massive talent, skill, and dedication that built this museum.

I only had a couple days in Stockholm, with time for one museum and came to the Vasa Museum. It was a lovely experience taking in the different views of the recovered 17th century vessel. I also enjoyed all of the research and information about life in 1620s Stockholm, construction of the ship, and the recovery process. I arrived about 90 minutes before close and was able to view all the exhibits with about 10 minutes to spare, albeit a bit rushed. I wasn't able to view any of the informative screenings/videos though. I would recommend at least 2 hours if you can.

Amazing and fabulous! One of my favourite museums in Stockholm. Incredibly interesting! You'll find explanations of every detail concerning this boat. Fully recommend 💯

The best museum of its kind. The ship is really huge and majestic, it's a shame how it ended up. We could stand looking at the details of the ship all day. The museum is on several floors, so there are many viewpoints. The entrance fee is high, but you don't have to book in advance. I must also mention the souvenir shop, where you can find really nice things like home decoration.

Another excellent museum here in Stockholm. We had a lovely guide who explained the story of the Vasa ship. Mariana was very knowledgeable and gave us lots of the background to the history and politics of the time. The ship itself is simply stunning. Just magnificent. Lovely gift shop as well.

This captivating museum houses the world's only almost fully intact warship from 17th century- the mighty Vasa. Tragically, the Vasa sank on its maiden voyage in 1628, but it was salvaged centuries later. The museum's layout cleverly guides you around the magnificent ship, letting you admire its intricate carvings and imagine life aboard. Interactive exhibits and multimedia presentations bring the story of the Vasa and its time to life. Don't miss the chance to explore the on-site shop for unique souvenirs before you depart.

This exhibit was awesome. it was fun to go to different levels to see different angles of the ship. This is a must see if you are in the area. lots of information and descriptions. a lot of effort has gone into the exhibit and preserving the ship.

One of the best museums Stockholm has to offer, been there several times with many different guests and it’s a clear 10/10 even after several visits. Same goes for my visitors, they are always impressed. Works well for all ages, I have taken my kids since they were small as well.

We love this park. It is so sweet and beautiful. There are lots of animals with big enclosures, from farm animals to more exotic things like lynx and Arctic Arctic foxes. The views of Stockholm are really pretty too if the weather is nice. Reasonably priced for what can be a full day out. Really fun time!

We really enjoyed our time here. It is really pretty, clean and well organized. The animals are well taken care of, the dusplays are so beautiful and the staff are very nice and welcoming. It is really impressive the history of Skansen. 100% recommended.

About €25 per person to enter. It is an open air museum with small zoo, aquarium, gardens, and shops. Nice view of Stockholm from across the river. Nice place to spend half a day with your friends or loved ones if the weather is nice. Some places are hills/stairs that can get steep, so wear good shoes.

Absolutely loved the atmosphere. We started around 11 am and could see the entire open air museum in 3 hours. There are many attractions within the museum from zoos, church, farm, and many other activity areas. If it’s a sunny day you will enjoy a lot. There is a decent aquarium called Baltic aquarium.

Skansen is an open air museum. The space is vast and you will easily spend 2-3 hours inside. There are multiple attractions, but the animals in their habitats were my favourite ones. The tickets can be bought at the entrance, no need to buy in advance.

Magnifique découverte dans ce vaste parc situé sur une colline de Stockholm. En hiver, il y règne une atmosphère feutrée et tranquille du fait de la faible fréquentation et on se promène au milieu des maisons en bois dans une ambiance polaire. Les animaux vivent en semi-liberté proche de leur habitat naturel. Très belle vue sur la ville depuis le haut du parc (Translated by Google) Magnificent discovery in this vast park located on a hill in Stockholm. In winter, there is a cozy and quiet atmosphere due to the low attendance and you can walk among the wooden houses in a polar atmosphere. The animals live in semi-freedom close to their natural habitat. Very beautiful view of the city from the top of the park

Nice to visit on a clear weather day! You can easily spend the day there and enjoy some house / villages reconstitution and wildlife. You can pay by cash at the ticket booth and the souvenir shop which is a plus. The staff was really nice and the souvenir shop offers a large choice of handmade and traditional goods. Nice for everyone :)

If the weather is decent, this park is a perfect spot to enjoy a bit of nature in Stockholm for a half day. Also doubles as a zoo and musical venue spot to enjoy an open air concert. The park itself holds various species of local fauna (bears, wolves, etc) as well as different structures from around Sweden's past eras.

Visited on Monday and was really calm, no crowds (besides the big groups with children) so had the chance to fully appreciate it and feel the atmosphere. Zoo part is nice - lots of animals that are easy to see and are not disturbed from people. The old town with the different businesses and the glass workshop demonstrations just made me speechless. All huts and farms in the park are worth to be seen. Ducks , swans, chicken, squirrels walk around the park freely . ♥️ I really recommend to consider more time when visiting - we spent 5h and honestly would spend more!

Great Park with lots to discover. There are museums an old town with life role play, a small deer park including local species. I really enjoyed just walking around and get the impression how sweden has looked in different centuries. Come early and plan minimum 2-3 hours. There is lots to discover and many things close quite early.

It is really beautiful and interesting. You can go with children or alone. There is so much you can see. I would recommend taking a few hours of your schedule to visit it. I was there for 5h and still didn't see everything. You can visit a zoo or see an old swedish village and many more.

First time in Stockholm and I had a opportunity to explore this beautiful outdoor air museum. Which has so much to offer. Including night lights show. We covered 90% in our visit. Absolutely amazing visit 😊

Very cool concept, especially for families, but I would have expected a bit more for the price. Having such a big park in a big city is by itself amazing. Then making it an open- air museum dedicated to educating people in a fun way is great. I liked walking around, watching the animals and seeing the unique old houses. However, it would be nice if you could actually go inside. You CAN go in some of them with dressed up people explaining the history in a playful and fun way. That's great! Only when I was there these were only like 3 houses. Maybe it was just today, but I would have definitely wished for more. You can see many animals that live in Sweden and I saw lots of families with joyful kids. You can join a tour for further explanations and they have signs with explanations. I do think 19€ is overpriced for a student price. All in all, I still liked it.

Stunning scenery in winter. However, not much introduction or guidance about the architecture and the buildings. I was a bit confused. Nevertheless, there is a nice lady who works in the church introduce us much about the Sami and Swedish history. Overall, it is a nice place to visit.

I really enjoyed the visit. It will take half a day to see everything. I saw all the northern animals, only the bear postponed the performances until spring for understandable reasons🥱 Many ancient buildings of various purposes, cafes, entertainment for children, benches for picnics. Beautiful panoramas to the city. There is the center of the Baltic Sea. The oldest open-air museum is especially popular with parents with small children. Be sure to stop by😉

Weak; low value. Slightly better than a walk through an old Stockholm neighborhood but with some animals & a price tag of 160 kr. It could be cool if you’re with kids, but I’d skip if short on time. Note: we visited during winter time on a cold, cloudy day.

A very large open air display of housing and lifestyle through the ages. We visited in the autumn and not all advertised options were open, but still thoroughly worthwhile. Best to go on a fine and dry day to enjoy walking about. Easy access by public bus. Good amenities, small cafe. Part of the city visitor card system.

Lovely park! We went here for the midsummer celebration, when there was some programm, singing, folk dances, and a market. The park is big with a lot of things to look at and experience. Even a little zoo with "Nordic Animals". We will definitely come back sometime. Our personal favorite was the amazing underground aquarium.

Skansen is the world's oldest open-air museum. It has a number of traditional buildings on display from every part of the country. There are a number of traditional shops with demonstrations such as glass blowing. You could easily spend a couple of hours here or a full day as there is lots to see with events and performances happening throughout the day. As well as the houses and buildings there is a small zoo.

We had perfect weather in July and spent a really lovely few hours here. Lunch was average. There’s a really impressive mini-zoo in the back with beautiful landscaping and walkways. The highlight is the people reenacting historical activities like making cheese, living on a 1920s farm, going on bike holiday in the 50s. The kids absolutely loved it. Oh, and definitely don’t miss the Lemur enclosure! It costs extra but it was totally worth it.

A very charming place to visit. It's really cool that it's one of the oldest open-air museums in the world, and they also have a zoo garden. Important to know, besides the entrance fee, there are certain areas within the zoo garden where you need to pay an additional fee to enter and visit.

One of the loveliest experiences and places in town, although with a bit of mixed feelings when it gets to the lovely animals in captivity. You can wonder around for hours in this open air museum. The visitable lively houses from various times close at 17, but you can remain in the park for as long as you want.

It was a really nice Park with animals and old Houses, but I think this wasn't the right time (March) to go for a Trip to Skansen. Many enclosure were empty and I think it would be nicer, when the spring is coming and the nature will blooming up. Otherwise the park was really empty und you've got parts to be for your own.

It’s an awesome place to bring your kiddo (and adults) to spend the energy. Lots of steep hills 😅, lots of things to explore. Especially we had lucky day to come with nice weather. I recommend you can take trams to Skansen then take SL boat to the next schedule.

Always love visiting Skansen. It really is a must, especially with children and I recommend especially without. The preservation of Swedish heritage and culture. Celebrating wildlife and their fantastic way of life. Highly highly recommend.

Loved the Nordic animal exhibits! The lynx and arctic fox were my favorite. Wild boar piglets and bison were adorable too. We had yummy Flatbread at the top of the hill and enjoyed watching glassblowing. The souvenir shop had a great selection! I was tempted to buy a book about mushrooms but bought a jar of cloudberry jam instead. An excellent day out even if you are not a kid 😀

They charged us extra for the New Year's Eve event, even if we already had a ticket for earlier that same day. The event was alright, and the restaurant remained open. However, once New Year's Eve arrived, they began closing everything, requiring everyone to leave. Interestingly, the sign indicating the year was mostly displaying 2023 (at 0hrs it changed but then it went back to 2023— I'm not sure why and didn't get an explanation). On the positive side, it offers a beautiful viewpoint of the city, and the music was good.

Very nice place It has a lot of things inside, for a more than fair price. I recommend you visit the website to check the free guided tours hours and to ask questions to the people inside the houses. They know a lot of things and will show you inside the rooms and cupboards. I recommend you buy the tickets in advance and spend the full day here.

When: end of year, after Christmas, during a week day Who: young adults, without kids I would not recommend going here. Most houses and markets are closed, lights and music are placed in the most random way and animals placed in cages with should really not be allowed anymore. The price is way too much for what you get. It was definitely a disappointment, but we had a good laugh about it. I’m sure that for families with kids, in the summer, it is a great attraction.

In my opinion Skansen has everything a tourist would want to see when in Stockholm. The park has bakeries and coffee shops where you can taste traditional pastry and baked goodies. You can see arctic animals in the small zoo and domestic species who are closer to getting extinct, there’s an aquarium where you can get close to the animals and I’ve even petted a snake. You can have a free guided tour in the old neighbourhood and learn more about Swedish history and way of living. We easily spent the whole day there without realising it.

Excellent place to visit. The only problem was the English version of explanation that has to be done in the phone. The animal visit was interesting. Kids are super exited petting the snake and the spider.

I swear, this is the best thing I have done when visiting Stockholm, I have no regrets. It's such a funky little museum - I was in awe seeing all the iconic original costumes worn by Abba as well as all the cool photo opportunities we had. The Abbatar experience was also fun, getting to pretend you were in the band. It's a very interactive museum, with a guided audio tour and lots of things to do. There were also lockers to keep your stuff in when walking around the museum.

Must see place in Stockholm. The museum is not extremely detailed or fascinating, though it does give a good intro to ABBA. It’s very small. The entrance and exit are the same, so it can get crowded easily. There are many interactive experiences, though some of them are broken. There are also many on-stage items that could be easily worth thousands or millions of dollars in auctions. A decent place that could’ve been better.

We absolutely loved this place! It was full of photographs, costumes, fascinating information and memorabilia and the interactive sections were brilliant. Loads of photo opportunities and a great gift shop. A real must see!

To me it was one of the best attractions in Sweden. It explains in great details the history of the group ABBA all their successes and the impact that they had while they were at their peak. I left the museum an even bigger fan of the group than before, next time I come to Sweden I will come by another time !!

Absolutely beautiful! What an amazing experience. As a huge ABBA fan, this place gives me that nostalgic feeling. Their music is a huge part of my childhood and until now I still like listening to them. The entrance fee is very reasonable. Buy some souvenirs and memorabilia because surprisingly they are not expensive based on Sweden standard. Buy ticket in advance. Go to their website and you can choose the time you will enter so you can conveniently proceed inside when you get there. Don’t forget to bring your dancing shoes!!!!

This my second time going. It is a very interactive experience. You can scan a QR code and get a free audio on your phone. When you enter there are some free lockers where you can leave all your things. The instructions are on the locker when you open it. It’s a bit tricky so make sure you read it properly. The bathrooms are also there so take advantage. So I would recommend you bring some headphones. When you buy the ticket it says you only have 30 minutes to visit but no one is checking and we stayed longer than that without a problem. If you want to buy anything at the shop at the end of the exhibition you can scan a QR code and they will give you a 10% discount. You will show it to them at the shop. At the beginning there were a lot of people but you can still get some good pictures.

Cool museum, even if not necessarily an ABBA fan. Plus they even have a whole section dedicated to Mama Mia! with dresses and artifacts. It was a good time! Be aware that parking is very limited, and can be a walk. Take local transport if able.

I walked in as someone who generally liked ABBA, and I walked out as a super fan of them. The museum does a really good job at not only portraying their life and accomplishments as a band, but also walks you through each of their individual lives before, during, and after ABBA. Their creative process, the development of their style and writing, how their videos were recorded and much more are also explored here. It is all scattered in a very creative way throughout this museum.

A must see landmark for Stockholm. If you arrive early the line is workable but after 11 am there's usually a long line. The museum contains great materials and memorabilia along with media clips that make the visit very dynamic. You can easily get involved and it's a very practical experience to learn more about the group. Plan to spend at least 90 minutes. I would have given a 5 star but the space is a bit tight for such a large crowd and then the museum is mostly underground which is a bit odd.

Brilliant, brilliant museum. What a trip down Memory Lane and see the iconic Abba outfits .... magic. Great stuff for all ages, sing karaoke, dance with a hologram. Good experience

Amazing experience in ABBA museum! I would recommend everyone who is visiting Stockholm to come to this museum. There was no queue at the entrance, it is easy to enter and also there is lockers for your staff so you don’t need to worry bringing it with you, just simply leave it in the locker and freely walk around the museum. Museum is really interactive, lost of things to do, sing, act, take a picture, take a quiz, etc. Only one thing I didn’t like and understand is that you are not allowed to take videos around museum but pictures are fine. I don’t find it logical. Anyhow amazing experience, worthy of your time. The store at the entrance should be better organised with more choices. Definitely recommending!!

The best place ever. Was here in 2013 and loved it then. When i knew i was returning to Sweden from Australia to visit my friend down the south, we decided a trip to Stockholm was vital and the Abba museum was first on our list. Well it was even better the second time. We spent nearly 2 and a half hours there reading and watching things an participating in the fun activities . Highly recommend. We even decided to stay in the hotel attached to it. Wonderful.

This is a wonderful museum telling the history of the band Abba. The exhibitions are amazing and a great tribute to a great musical group. They do a good job telling the story of the members and then showing their time together and their post Abba works. There are a lot of interactive areas to let you song, dance and also a virtual giggle flight in a helicopter flying over the Archipelago’s showing where some of their hits were written. If you have some time while in Stockholm and enjoy music you need to visit this place.

Abba, at some point in time it used to be my favorite band, around 20 years ago. The music is still lively. This place has been setup nicely, but definitely not worth the price we paid for a family of 4.

This is the best Museum I have ever been to. Walking in dancing out, is the slogan, and this is how it really is 💃🏽🕺🏻. The emotions are Big, Reading the stories of the members of the band, they share personal views, you can sing on stage with ABBA, Go in to a room and Dance to ABBA Music with strangers choosing your Own favorite songs, goose bumps and a little tear is mandatory in this museum, i love it and must Go again 🕺🏻💃🏽🇸🇪🥳🥳❤️❤️

It was such a great place to visit. We had a lot of fun learning about ABBA and their history. We really loved the AI stage and had a great time with karaoke and seeing all the clothes they wore for their concerts. We paid extra for the commentary, but you could enjoy it without it. Also, it's on your phone so you can hear it. You don't necessarily need to all pay for it. You can turn it up to listen together. It's not as fun if you don't know the songs, so if you plan on taking younger people, be sure they know the music, or they may not get as much enjoyment out of it.

This museum is one of the places where I had most fun. You can listen to songs of ABBA in several European languages, you can dance with holograms of band members on the stage and sing songs of the band for karaoke too. There is as well a documentary in the museum, you can check original clothes worn by band members, statues of the band, awards won and the recording studio too. You can eat nearby and you can buy amazing gifts in the gift store. Can't wait to go there again!

If you love ABBA you will love this! Even if you don't love ABBA its a good insight into one of the worlds most popular and enduring groups. Costumes, albums and single covers from around the world, gold records and interactive displays (join ABBA on stage, try to mix a record or do a singing audition!)

Very enjoyable, informative, thorough and fun experience. Visited on a grey and rainy day and this put some colour in our cheeks. History, music, costumes, concerts - it’s all here to revisit and delight in. Very thorough and fascinating levels of detail (even the original Eurovision costumes) and a well curated journey through the careers as solo, group and solo again. Very entertaining.

This was a really, really nice Museum. You can read the stories about every single person and the band. You can hear every single song and have a look about the important places, where they met and where their produced their songs. At the beginning of the exhibition you can see, how they built the Show for the Voyage Revival. And naturally you have at the end of the exhibition a Souvenirshop. This was so nice and your ABBA Heart would be very happy.

Great interactive Museum, You can sing, dance with Abba . It was a great exhibition. All items are originally. Important: You MUST BUY the entrance cards before online!!! You can drive with the boat there or walk ( SL App - public transportation in Stockholm , as well for underground and so on....) in Nordic countries you cant buy transportation Tickets with cashmoney Nearby are many nice other Museums ( for example Skansen ( was great too ) , Viking...?

What fun! I obviously know of ABBA but not the history detailed here in the museum. Their music still lifts us and even though it’s been decades since they played as a band today’s theater, technology and fans keep them alive!

it’s a journey into the heart of ABBA’s magic. Here, every exhibit is carefully curated to showcase the band’s journey, their unique identity, and their global impact. It’s a place that beautifully captures the essence of ABBA, making it an unforgettable experience for the visitors. ❤️

One of the best experiences i’ve ever had! It was amazing. I had so much fun as an Abba Fan 🥰 Great Museum. Definitely worth the visit!

Great experience for ABBA fans. Here you will find everything: history, details, videos, audio, merchandising, etc. The only downside is the ticket price. Worth to visit once.

Absolutely amazing! The museum was filled with great photographs and had 2 floors so it wasn’t overwhelming to see everything. The exhibitions were very well organized. The museum also had an entrance floor lunch area with a very nice scenic view as well as a roof floor. Loved the building and the atmosphere of the interior as well as the view. Definitely worth a visit. The shop was also amazing with so many books and posters to buy.

Half of the exhibitions were interesting and worth a visit, but it was way overpriced. Visit only if the money is a non issue, or if you absolutely love photography. Definitely not for a general public.

The exhibitions were great and very on point. The selected photographers and their pieces were amazing, the amount of information given was perfect. People visiting can be a bit posh about clothing/looks and thus rude. The staff is not like that at all. Will return when visiting Stockholm again :)

One of the renowned photography museums in the port/Södermalm area of Stockholm. The museum was currently exhibiting 4 exhibitions which we took roughly an hour to go through. I really enjoyed the Pet Show exhibition. Make sure to check out the photo booth on Level 1. The museum also houses a Michelin star restaurant - unfortunately did not have a chance to experience it this time.

Fotografiska is the best art gallery in Stockholm. It's not cheap to visit, but the exhibitions and artists are always way above par, everything is impeccably curated, the building is outstanding and the location is spectacular. The views from the top-floor restaurant are unbeatable. Highly recommend.

Our experience was a bit average. I guess the experience hugely depends on the collection at the time of visit. I was expecting a lot more from a photography museum than just the showcase of the work of some really big and celebrated photographers. For me, most of the work lacked either story or imagination but again, maybe we visited at the wrong time.

Lovely building but hard to get to because there are major roadworks at the main tube station and limited to no signage to guide you. Other than that the exihibitions are interesting but nothing amazing either. Restaurant is very nice with an overview on the bay and delicious food.

The photos exhibitions are amazing. The experience on the restaurant was interesting but isn't breathtaking or amazingly good. The good side was the wine menu that has the perfect combination with the served dishes. Beside that is just overpriced food.

Great experience, ground floor is well built by decade and the set up makes time flying, very entertaining! The temporary exhibition was original and quite interesting. Big plus for being open late in the evening giving a chance to visit after working hours. However we couldn’t find any info on opening hours of the restaurant despite we heard from friends the food is very good, but we didn’t get the chance to try it ourselves as it looked being closed at 9.30pm.

Astonishing experience at Fotografiska. We took the guided tour with Karim and it was worth every minute - he took us to the depth of each exhibition making our visit so much richer and different. Beautiful & unique building, with a gorgeous restaurant at the top. A must try in Stockholm.

Caught the Terry O'Neil and Andy Warhol exhibits at the Fotografiska. Fantastic art space, with the building right in the Södermalm Island. This is a treat, especially for photography fans.

A thought provoking, immersive experience. Well presented throughout with some interesting exhibitions. Also very well located for excellent views across Stockholm with a fantastic restaurant bar on the top floor with excellent windows, although seats by the windows are reserved for guests buying meals. I would consider this less a museum and more of a gallery, if you are looking for a museum of photography this is not the place, but rather a lovely art museum of photography.

Interesting presentation of photography. The ground floor presentation and music was a great, perfect lighting for photography. I loved the classic photography on the higher levels. The cafeteria is very good. Nice desserts and good quality coffee.

Sweden 🇸🇪 Stockholm - attractions Loved my quick visit inside Fotografiska earlier this month. They had a great collection of souvenirs, tokens, literature, and relevant art from the hip hop exhibit. There were many great tributes for the musical & cultural genre across the related eras.

It is quite far from public transportation so beware to walk about 1.5-2km in a cold breeze along the way. The museum itself is very nice. Good exhibition. Good museum shop.

Generally has some great exhibitions on. Current one being the 50 years of Hip Hop which has some great photos/images from start of the Hip Hop era all the way through. Check out the cafe on top floor for lovely vista over waters and view of city. Easiest to just walk there from subway.

I’m an avid photography enthusiast, and while this wasn’t my first museum visit, I left feeling quite disappointed. The location is stunning, situated by the water, and the building itself is lovely. The ticket price, around 24 euros, is reasonable, and the staff are friendly. However, the museum itself is rather small. The first exhibits weren’t even predominantly photographic. The second part focused on selfies, which had an interesting concept but lacked something exciting. The remaining exhibits were “passable” at best, with a strange collection of kaleidoscope photos and Vogue movies. One part was pretty great though with the work of Richard Renaldi. The restaurant on the top floor offers a beautiful view but is incredibly noisy. Overall, I was quite disappointed. The museum shop also left much to be desired

Beautiful museum with multiple different expositions. Not just a feast for your eyes but also a trigger for your mind. We really enjoyed it and spent hours inside. Top floor has a nice restaurant with extraordinary views over the river and Stockholm.

If you love art and photography, you've come to the right place. The exhibitions with all the talented artists change from time to time. I really enjoyed browsing through the well-curated exhibitions. At the moment there's an interesting section on selfies (The Selfie Matter), exploring the historical and cultural aspects behind the popular photographic technique. And don't miss the "Cindy Sherman - Tapestry" collection. I love that they also have a place for uprising talents where you can spot their work. Upstairs there is a cosy restaurant and café with a breathtaking view over Stockholm and the harbour district - take a break there and let yourself be inspired!

Extremely good value for money! Really nice food, wine and service and not to forget the view!!! This is really a go-to place and the only complaint would be actual distinctiveness in 2 of the servings. Even though for the value I would go here as often as I could

I have seen several of Cindy Sherman exhibits in the US and Europe, ‘Tapestries’ is extraordinary! Her selfies digitized, changed, distorted by an app and transformed into 5ft tapestries. Art.

Lovely building, looks quite old but actually only about 100 years old. Situated right next to the sea but with easy road access. Nice little restaurant inside, with tasty snacks and meals. Nice place to stop for just a coffee or something to eat.

City hall is one of the most notable building for its architecture in Stockholm.There is a river Infront of the city hall.The view is very beautiful.So many photographers used to visit here and spend time often.You can enter the courtyard for free and you can spend as much time you want.For guided tours separate charges have to be paid.They will conduct a tour inside the building for 45 minutes.Students and researchers were also used to visit here often.

Wow wow wow wow wow! Visit the City Hall now. It is incredible. Room after room of jaw-dropping beauty. The guided-tours are excellent.

This was my very first visit inside the building and it was a very nice experience. The local guide told us more about the details of it. The architecture is very nice and the interior design is pretty too. The rooms or halls are huge and interesting as well. Good to see it from the inside but if you skip it, you won't regret it later. It's just an “ok” place. Not “must”. Thank you

Stockholm City Hall was built between 1911 and 1923 in National Romantic style by swedish architect Ragnar Östberg. It is possible to visit the building with a guided tour that costs 130 SEK and lasts about 45 minutes. The two highlights of the building are the Blue Hall, in which the Nobel Prize banquet takes place every year on the 10th of December, and the wonderful Golden Hall, covered in majestic mosaics.

Absolutely gorgeous! Beautiful views of Gamla Stan and just so relaxing to sit on a warm sunny day. I have never toured the inside but walking the grounds is worth it.

Great scenic view over rest of Stockholm. The tiled Blue Hall has spectacular architecture. Staff is very friendly 😊

Beautiful place, and it's nice how so many events happen here, like college graduations. So much history here

Astounding view from the lakeside, the hall itself is also a work of art. The view from the Tower is probably one of the best (if not the best) in the whole Stockholm.

Extremely well organised guided tour of Stockholm city hall. Our guide - Susanne - made a fantastic job by telling us stories and secrets about the building, its arts and symbols, and about the Nobel prize banquet that takes place every year in the blue hall. Truly recommended

Took a guided tour. Unfortunately the acoustics were lousy and you could barely hear the guide. But the rooms we saw were gorgeous.

Light and sound show of City hall during Nobel week is Amazing to view🤩😍🤩 .

The location of the every year's Nobel committee prices banquet. You could also make a guided tour to see the golden hall, however it's also nice to check out the surrounding. Very impressive!

Very interesting building, with excellent guided tour, the only way to see it.

Mainly interesting to claim you’ve been to the place where the Novel price dinners are held, which has a nice background explanation. Beyond that, it is a collection of very disjointed rooms, in very random design styles. They give you a pitch about how that was intentional, but it still looks just weird. The staff giving the English tour are very nice and knowledgeable

Amazing architecture. Paid guided tours. Can learn a lot about Swedish history. Also inside are amazing art pieces of wall painting. The Blue Hall where the Nobel prize dinner is held. But also the graduation 🎓 ceremonies of Stockholm university and Royal Institute of Technology. You can get inspired here. Also can get merried in 10 min ceremony. You should spent 2 h to visit.

The Stockholm City Hall is really worth a visit with the guided tour. The building designs a really beautiful and exceptionally beautiful with the fall foliage on the exterior of the buildings. Our English tour guide, Chris, was very informative and gave a really detailed and interesting tour of the building and the various function rooms in the building. We really enjoyed our visit.

Stockholm's City Hall, or Stockholms Stadshuset, is a historical building replete with detail, beauty, and the highest profile events in the world. The Nobel Prizes are awarded in its halls every year. The ceremonies of graduation of PhD and Master's students are held there. The ascension to full professorship and becoming a Swedish citizen are among the many more ceremonies that are celebrated at City Hall. The exterior of the building is an elegant brick facade with golden ornaments. The views of Stockholm from the City Hall are a photographer's delight. The interior of the building is decorated with gold-leaf mosaics that depict the mythology of Stockholm. For visitors to Stockholm, the City Hall is a must.

Very grateful to the Royal Family of Sweden for sharing a portion of their life to the public. It's nice to see the beautiful interiors of the palace and the opulence that goes with it. It's good to have a guide like Irene when visiting the palace as you you'll hear the stories and event history for each room / space inside. Grateful for the opportunity to see how royals live in the modern society. Had a quick glance of the changing of the guards as well. Very impressed.

The palace is a must. They close at 4 pm, which is better to come early and buy your tickets online. Normally, in other countries, the closest you can be to a palace is near the fence, but this one you can enter and see the change of royal guards. I recommend taking advantage of the two museums.

A must for any touristic visits to Stockholm. Even though the entrance is a bit hard to find, the pathfinding is worth the effort. Such beautiful interior and lots of historical value. It's amazing to walk around corridors and rooms that are actually in use by the royal family presently. The custodians are very helpful and seemed delightful to enlighten us in answering any questions we might have.

This is one stop that you probably shouldn't skip if you're in Stockholm, especially if you're trying to learn about their culture and history. Every room of the palace is a piece of art that tells a different story, from the paintings, sculptures, and wall decor, to the garments, pins and flags that have been made over the decades. A cool detail is that the Sweden still utilizes the palace to celebrate certain events, so it serves multiple purposes. Genuinely an impressive and massive architecture inside and out. We didn't have to wait in line to buy the tickets or get into the palace, but you can buy those online if you're interested. The palace itself takes a good amount of time to get around, especially if you're into Sweden's history and culture, around 2-3 hours and maybe even more.

This Castle was so beautiful and you've got a couple of exhibitions. The Treasury, the Royal Apartments and the three crones. It's so spectacular so see how they lived and to know that they still use some rooms today. It's also very important to have a look above your head and to see which beautiful Art they've done in the past. If you're at this place, you must (!!!) go through the little streets beside of the Castle. This area is calling "Gamla Stan". I was really in love with this streets and beautiful Shops.

With the general admission ticket you can roam the underground museum of the palace history as well as the Royal Apartments which I highly recommend checking out. Make sure to also see the changing of the Royal Guard at 12:15 pm daily. 1:15pm on Sundays.

Simply great. Actually it's several visits. The royal jewels, the flats and the armoury. It is surprising that the flats are still in use (although recent visitors have declined the honour and gone to the hotel). Booked a couple of hours for the visit ... When booking you have to choose a time for the visit and there is only one hour of flexibility.

Great place to visit to see lots of history and beautiful interior architecture. Takes about two hours to fully immerse yourself! To get in though takes a bit of guessing in the courtyard go to the right and follow your nose!

The Royal Palace in Stockholm is an absolute must-visit attraction that oozes grandeur and history. Stepping into this magnificent landmark feels like stepping back in time, as you are instantly immersed in the opulence and regal charm of Sweden's monarchy. The Royal Palace also houses several museums, each offering a rich display of art, artifacts, and royal collections. The Treasury, in particular, showcases an impressive array of crown jewels and regal treasures that truly exemplify the nation's heritage.

As name stated it is Royal Palace. We have visited on National day and the palace is huge and has too many things to do. Best this is to visit royal rooms and sculpture museum and arms museum. Rooms are royally decorated. During weekend it gets a but crowded and specially during any occasion such as national day. There are royal guards at every doors and also there are change of guards happening everyday which is quite a site to watch. Royal palace is well connected with public transport. Nearest station is Bus stop and train station is 5-10 min walk. It is wheelchair friendly however during crowd it is tough. There are many other places near by to see and have some coffee and fika.

One of the most beautiful Royal Palaces i have ever seen. Of course each royal palace is beautiful, but some of them attract your eye with so much detail in the decorations that amaze you. I loved each room and the ceiling decorations are amazing. The chandeliers and tapestry are very beautiful. This is a must see royal palace when visiting the city.

The royal palace is quite stunning, especially on the inside. To be honest, the exterior doesn't look too impressive or sophisticated. However, there is a lot to explore inside this magnificent building. As far as the interior is concerned, I enjoyed its Baroque style decor. It feels similar to other Northern and Central European Imperial palaces. Overall, I would definitely recommend visiting it. A true gem with rich history.

I really like this palace. Not as outlandish as many other royal European palaces but much more attractive than the one in Copenhagen. Lots of history to be gained by going to this place. Don't disregard the jubilee section of it while it is an extra pay, it is worth it. .

Located right in the heart of old town. The open layout makes it feel more expansive. I enjoyed the short army parade. The soldiers were gracious enough to allow us take photographs with them. The buildings were dull in colour yet simple and well-maintained. Definitely the highlight of the walk. Tip: go end of day to avoid large crowds.

Fantastic experience and definitely worth a visit! Beautiful palace with a museum, exhibits, a treasury of royal crowns and swords, and a gift shop. Lots of great photo opportunities and plenty to see and do.

A must see place in Stockholm. It looks simple from outside but very beautiful and delicate inside. The entrance fee is 180 SEK, and can be easily bought at place.

Very cool palace where you can see quite a bit of history and pageantry. Loved walking around and seeing the various living areas and public spaces for the Swedish royal family. I think the room with all the paintings was my favorite of all.

a must-visit in stockholm. Very different from the Norwegian royal palace which is simple and almost minimalist, the Swedish royal palace is definitely luxurious and stunning. I went there on a weekday and surprisingly not many visitors, which provided a wonderful experience.

It’s very honor to walk in the Royal Palace. I saw many rooms decorated in their style. I don’t know it it’s from original or renovated. I love the color of the structure of the main stair. I also saw what solder did when it’s time to change guard.

Wow. This was truly one of the most beautiful places I've ever seen in my life, the art, decor, lighting, architecture... Absolutely everything was breathtaking and sublime. This is a very large place with lots to see and the ticket options you have available give you the chance to see more or less depending on how much time you have (you could easily spend half a day here). If you go to Stockholm, this is a must see!

A Beautiful historical visit to the Royal Palace. A rich history of one of the few remaining monarchies in the world today. The palace's location in the heart of Stockholm made it easily accessible and a perfect starting point to explore the surrounding Old Town. The guided tours were informative and engaging, providing insights into the royal family's life and Swedish culture. This visit was an unforgettable experience that I highly recommend to anyone interested in history, architecture, or just looking for a unique experience in Stockholm. The Royal Palace of Sweden is a testament to the country's rich heritage and enduring allure.

I enjoyed the peacefulness of my walk through the woods. The trails are well marked and can make a good workout should you wish to do so. Interesting how much they just leave it to nature rather than trying to manicure it to make it look pretty.

A lovely massive national park on an island in the centre of Stockholm, includes many attractions like the museums, surrounded by the river and lakes, you can easily spot deers running around in open. This place depicts calmness and peace!

A must when visiting Stockholm. There is a lot of everything: museums (Vasa and Abba and Prince Eugene), amusement park and a wonderful walk all around. Many places to stop and eat and have a drink, like Rosenlundsträdgård etc.

So beautiful park in Stockholm, I been there in spring and fall , both really great and beautiful

Most now unique places in Stockholm. Beautiful nature. You can take a day trip around the island and learn about its history. Good idea for a day trip and picknick.

Nice place for roaming and photography

Perfect for an evening walk during summer/autumn.

Such a cool park, and we came at the right time to see all of the baby geese!! It's also fun to watch the ocean busses going into the water.

Feels like an amusement park/museum island here! Loads of fun! Even the Abba Museum is here but we didn't visit.

Lovely park right in the heart of Stockholm! The beauty of this place speaks volumes of why Stockholm is so beautiful. A great place for a walk, run, date, cycling trip or just simply relaxing 😁

Nice museums and amusementpark. Reastaurants to eat and beutiful environment. Warmly recommended.

Beautiful day out. Walk the whole island as it's remarkable and honestly the most peaceful place in Stockholm. We went on a blistering hot day and didn't see anymore than 10 people walking or jogging. Amazing central forest that has wild deers and beautiful birds to spot. Honestly the best thing in Sweden and its free!

This area contains Beautiful gardens, parks, museums, other cultural activities, family friendly, and a cemetery. Serene oasis in the middle of Stockholm. A must.

The place itself is not that big. But the gardens surrounding it are huge. Not only are the gardens big but they are beautiful as well. The way that they decorate the trees is amazing. And very well maintained. There are fountains and waterfalls that are just so pretty. If you really wanted to see all of it you would need at the very least a few hours. There is a tiny hedge maze perfect for playing hide and seek.

Very nice place, UNESCO World Heritage. The palace isn't very big but the intetior is magnificent. The area includes well groomed big park with fountains, sculptures, trees and bushes. Also, nice view if you're taking the boat tour. Included in Stockholm city card. If you came to visit the palace, I'd recommend you also visit the Theatre and Chinese pavillion.

A must-visit while in Stockholm for its grandeur, history, and continued significance. The grounds are beautiful and worth taking 30 minutes to walk through. Don’t miss the Chinese palace at the back of the gardens which has an interesting history of its own. The inside of the palace is beautiful and well preserved. The information provided on each room is insightful and gives you a look into their previous use. It’s also interesting to think that the current King and Queen of Sweden could be only a few metres away!

Lovely weekend trip out of the city center. You can pre buy admission tickets online or in the palace at the front desk/gift store area. Palace tour is only self guided currently (covid reasons?). Very easy to follow the signs through the palace, and accessible rooms all have museum labels/caption in English and Swedish. Always interesting to see how royals lived and how their tastes differed back in the day. You aren’t able to walk through the entire palace, but you get to see a decent amount of rooms. Over all doesn’t take too long in my opinion, maybe 1-2hrs depending on how long you linger and how busy the palace is.

It's not as beautiful as Versailles in France, but the building and surrounding gardens are worth seeing. You need 2-3 hours for the trip. Of course, if you like walking and relaxing, you need to reserve more time in this place. An adult ticket costs SEK 140.

Great spot to walk around and sight see. Touring the theatre took less than 30 minutes but was worth it! It's not the biggest but the history and design is beautiful. The cafe is also really nice. Make sure you pay the parking fee in the lot. They're constantly scanning plates to check.

This is a gorgeous XVIII century Baroque palace, built in Northern European architectural traditions. It is rather small, especially when compared to Austrian, Russian, or French imperial palaces. However, it is very cozy and well-maintaned. The left half of the palace is occupied by the royal family of Sweden and is therefore inaccessible to the public. The park is a mixture of French orderly park style and British natural park landscape design. It is of smaller size, too, as compared to Peterhoff, for example. I think the palace is certainly one of the must-see destinations in Stockholm. It is also quite affordable to visit, as far as ticket prices are concerned.

Beautiful garden, unfortunately all the cafes in the area close quite early at 16.00. Would be great to have a place to have some drinks on a beautiful summer afternoon. We did not enter the palace.

It's Sweden's first UNESCO world heritage site and was a gift to their queen at the time. It's a beautiful complex. There's a fee to go around the main building, which has 2 floors and several rooms. But the main UNESCO highlights are actually the theatre and the Chinese pavillion. Can also just walk around for free. It's a big park.

The palace the perfect spot to spend a sunny afternoon. You can freely walk around the grounds, visit the sites, like the Chinese Pavilion, and the garden without a ticket. If you want to go inside the palace, you need to purchase a ticket inside and then you get access to a small part of the palace. The inside is very nice; I walked around without a guide and it took me about an hour to look at everything and read the signs in the rooms.

It's a place you should definitely visit when you're in Stockholm. We were there on a Friday afternoon. It was not very crowded, which made it pleasant to enjoy the paintings & co. There was also quite a bit to read, but I expected more. I would recommend anyone going there to take a guided tour to get the most out of it. Last but not least, take a walk through the large park. On a nice day it is very beautiful.

Beautiful summer palace. Left half is occupied, right half is open to public. No ac in public rooms. Some lives "royals" lead. Beautiful lake and gardens too.

A beautiful massive garden! It's nice to walk around. Quiet, lots of greens, beautiful garden and palace. It's a pitty that it rained when we visited, but I'd imagine that this place would be even more beautiful with the Sun and blue sky!

The castle is very beautiful. The garden is also beautiful, and it's nice to stroll through it. However, I don't necessarily recommend visiting the interior of the castle. It's not very well-maintained, and most of the furniture is covered. Only one piece is left for display.

Royal palace in the outskirts of Stockholm. With a big garden and other buildings like the theater or the chinese pavillion. It must be very beautiful in summer or winter (with all the snow). In March, you only enjoy the palace.

Very interesting especially when you take guided tour and hear interesting stories of royal families’ habits, anecdotes and impact on other countries’ royal traditions.

Nice surroundings with a possibility for interesting tour inside the palace. The main motive of paintings inside the palace is either antique or great victories in historic wars. The tour is for about 1 hour if you follow the audio guide. However, there was one very unpleasant experience since we took public transportation and we had our backpacks with us. We really needed to pack a bit more since we visited during the winter and also had a lunch with us for later walk around the palace. Entrance to the palace is not cheap, but they do not have a cloak room. Unfortunately, if you have a backpack, they will not let you carry it on your back for security reasons. We did not find it directly on their website when planning the visit. It is kind of crazy rule since they should directly look into your backpack when you arrive if they are concerned about the security. I managed to carry my bag in my hand, but my old mom really suffered and struggled in pain. We tried to explain to the staff that my mom cannot manage to carry her bag with hands, but they had no understanding and no help was offered. It was so disrespectful and I cannot beleive that such lack of good manners and willingness is possible on the grounds of royal palace. And that the royal palace is unable to provide a cloack room. Probably only for more valuable guests than us. They should be an example for the rest of society. And even in the treatment of old people. I tried to help my mom with her backpack, but our experience was significantly worsened.

The palace is beautiful but the gardens and property are the real stars! Perfect place for strolling all day. Don't go to the castle right when the boat arrives, to avoid crowding. Amazing to think that this much wealth could be concentrated in one family for 500 years through war, property seizure, and going Protestant to stop giving money to Rome.

Nice place to spend some time with friends and family. A short drive from City and even boat services are also available for a day trip.

Beautiful location, even during the cold season. The castle grounds are absolutely gorgeous and it's not too crowded either.

A fantastic castle in a huge park area surrounded by the sea. It is actually older than the King palace in downtown Stockholm. There are many rooms and halls in baroque and rococo style and a splendid library, that was made for the Queen with the assistance of Carl Linnaeus. The overall feeling is very close to that of Schonbrunn in Vienna.

If you really enjoy history, this palace is a great place to visit. The interior design is very intricate and extravagant. You can buy the tickets in the palace, since it doesn't sell out very quickly. The garden is also a very nice walk, but it gets very hot especially in the summer. Drottningholm Palace is currently occupied, so there is less to see based on which rooms are being used at the time. Overall, it's definitely worth coming here.

If you are a history buff, this palace located a short travel away from Stockholm is a must-visit for many reasons. It is a UNESCO world heritage site and still serves the current royal family of Sweden. The entire area is huge, consisting of the main building, three gardens and some other attractions, so you can spend half a day here if you want to visit everything. We were completionist and covered most of it, including the Chinese Pavilion and the Goth Tower at the outskirts, took hours of walking. We really enjoyed the experience, as the gardens were tranquil and the palace historical, immersing ourselves in both nature and cultural aspect. But if you're tight on time, visiting the main palace building is enough. Do take the guided tour if you're able to, as they provide some additional info into the lives of the kings and queens who lived here. It was quite an informative experience and the price was quite reasonable. Else the info boards are sufficient. We also recommend taking the boat here, at least for one leg of the journey, for the full experience, else you can reach here via bus. The boat stops just outside the palace and take the meal option too if you're able cause the seating is nicer. As the royal family is still using this place, quite a number of areas are fenced off, though it was an interesting experience to see royal guards patrolling the space. There are two eating places here should you decide to get a bite here, though it can be quite crowded. So do be mindful of that. Overall, the visit was quite enjoyable with the main palace, Chinese Pavilion and the gardens, and we recommend going for the full experience if you have the time.

There are interesting items inside but I was expecting a little more. You can see some personal items donated by Nobel prize winners or their families such as Einstein's letters. The brief tour in English was good. In general, very worth the visit but I hope they will expand the museum in the near future with more interactive items and stories.

An excellent way to recap on modern human history. Every shelf, window and video is a story of human progress over the last 130~ years... And makes for a wonderful hour of reading & contemplation. Way too much importance (and shelf space) is given to the cutlery and clothes worn to the dinner - but it is a museum and i guess such things provide visual aids. Do take the time to sit in on a few short documentaries about the lives and achievements of the winners.

This museum was a disappointment. The reality is that: - it’s very small - most information is available through computers only, and not displayed throughout the museum (if I wanted to see information on a screen, I could Google it myself) - there are only a few artifacts related to the Nobel prizes displayed throughout the museum - almost 40% of the area of the museum was being used as a cafeteria, with another 40% being used for a temporary exposition about fungus which I absolutely did not intend to visit Also, if you bring a backpack, they will not let you in (even though they have a locker room)

Ask if there's a free tour guide! We had a free tour guide and you should ask the schedule from the font desk! The museum wasn't so big - I kinda expected more. There was a play room too where you could try play with different objects. One thing that I really liked tho was the movies/clips about those who won the noble prize and their journeys. I could spend hours watching it as it's very interesting and fascinating. I think the museum should know/experiment on how to tell the story better. Tip: the buildings just outside the museum seemed trendy and loads of ppl took photo of it.

Amazing experience ! The museum offers student discount and free guide tour. This building encompasses the knowledge and wisdom of the greatest people of the last two centuries. From Albert Einstein to Pablo Neruda and from Heisenberg to Camus. Totally recommended!

It’s a real experience of history where you will know more about the world that has evolved through the years. You will READ a lot! So be prepared to, and enjoy all the fields. The coffee shop served a nice coffee and the place is definitely cozy. It's for readers lovers!

It’s located in the centre of old town. The building looked quite impressive from outside. Our walking tour guide briefly explained to us about this museum and advised us to visit later at our own convenience. Due to shortage of time, we could not come again. Maybe next time.

Really enjoyed the museum. Staff was friendly. Ice cream is less than half price compared to other places. Btw it is still £10 for it. Some really interesting stuff in the museum. You gotta read, but unfortunately you have to wait a while for other people to move...

Very inspired by the visit. Highly recommended to use the listening gadgets and find out more about the inventions, history or Alfred Nobel himself. The lack what i had from this Museum was impossibility to see all the Prize holders in one space, and museum can definitely be bigger than it is now.

I love this museum so much.Many used things of Nobel laureates are here.Their inventions and works are also in this museum. All winner's history people can know in one place.There is one shop where one can buy notebook,magnet, pen, t shirt etc as souvenir.There are locker also,people can put their things in the locker.

Very informative and interesting place with info about all Nobel laureats, educational movies and examples of inventions. If you want to join a guided tour, I'd recommend to book ahead the time slot. If you've missed a spot, you still can listen to detailed free audio guide (the museum has free wi-fi). Nice souvenir shop with a variety of options.

The museum's design and presentation are impressive, incorporating interactive displays and multimedia elements that make learning a delight for all ages. It manages to strike the perfect balance between education and entertainment, leaving visitors both enlightened and entertained.

amazing place steeped in history and science. Great to visit say I saw it. another one off the bucket list.

Perfect place to learn about history of Nobel Prize. The museum is quite compact so it will only take around 30 minutes maximum even if you look at all.

Very cool place. Highly recommend the guided tour (free but ask for it when you buy your ticket). Museum is currently undergoing renovations so the actual size is quite limited (3 rooms only or so). They do give a discounted price due to this. I think it opens fully in March. Lockers and coat racks inside. Washroom. Restaurant inside serving hot dishes and pastries/beer/coffee. I just showed up and didn’t get my ticket in advance. No problem.

Great museum to visit when you are in Stockholm since it’s the only one in the world. And they hold the Noble Prize awards every year. The building located in the old town area near Gamla Stan and the other iconic buildings and medieval cafes So you can always strolling down the old town with beautiful medieval ambience here.

Definitely a great place to visit, if you're into reading, watching or listening to history this is the place. Finish off with my own chocolate noble coin and coffee they serve lovely food here too. We turned up when a huge group came for a 3 course meal so got very busy, the staff did really well.

The idea sounded nice but the execution was poor. I was quite excited to come to the museum but it was not worth (12 ish dollars). It was one floor and it was mainly just random items donated by Nobel prize winners. Not interactive and was mostly boring. I would say I spent 30 minutes max in here. I did not go on a tour so I do not know if that would make it better as the tours only happened at specific times. I simply recommend reading online about Nobel prize winners because that’s all this museum really has to offer.

This museum is my biggest disappointment. Besides interactive screens showcasing all Nobel Prize laureates, there are only a few small exhibits. This museum could have been done much better.

The Nobel Museum, located in the historic Old Town of Stockholm, Sweden, showcases the Nobel Prize, its laureates, and their innovative achievements. Established in 2001, it resides in a building dating back to the 18th century, enriching visitors with the legacy of Alfred Nobel. I could not take pictures inside but it was beautiful. 100% recommended

Very interesting museum. I am glad I made to visit the museum before it will be under renovation and will only reopens on February. Lots of great information and inspiring stories from the Nobel laureates.

Travel to city hall where we went off and visit city hall. After that we wanted to continue the tour but no bus come! We waited for 1 and half hour and no bus come. I even called their customers service and they told me 3 bussen should have come but told here no bus accept red seigtseeng tour company busses. I'm very disappointed in this company and finally we took local bus. I don't recommend them at all. Big mistake to get ticket on that bus!

Short and sweet. Mostly nature and a huge park. I recommend it but lower expectations. This is not a river tour. More like a bay jaunt.

We went on the one hour boat tour. The guide pretended we weren’t there and just talked to the captain the whole time. The AI generated guide was fine, but not always lined up with where we were and boring.

If you want a quick history of the country and Stockholm itself this is a great option. And not only do they give a history of the surrounding area, you get to see it while hearing about it!

This is a 2.5 hour cruise around Stockholm, Sweden. The boat has seats both inside and out, and has an excellent audio commentary via headphones in several languages. This is an excellent way to see Stockholm. The seats are very comfortable and there is a toilet available. There are also snacks on the boat available to purchase. There are a lot of great photo opportunities throughout the cruise. I highly recommend taking this activity!

Beautiful sides. Unfortunately, it was a rainy day. If possible avoid going on rainy days. Because the glass of the boat might get foggy and you wont be able to see anything from the windows.

We had a lovely time on the Dinner Cruise to Drottningholm with Prins Carl Philip. Delicious food and a relaxing athmosphere. I've noticed some reviews mention that the cruises can be crowded, but that was not our experience. We went on a Thursday in early June, and there was no line to get on, there was plenty of space tovwalk around and find a seat and we could walk between our table and the deck to get some fresh air without problem. Stopped at Drottningholm for a short stroll before enjoying the scenery and some dessert on our way back.

Nice boat tour to know more about Stockholm. Some knowledge of history and current trends of Stockholm were explained.

Not the nicest day for this, suggest booking after checking the weather and availability. Could not pick a sunny day because it was fully booked the day before.

The historic tour was not so interesting, most bridges were fairly recent (~1900) and outside the city center you wouldn't see much more than basic apartments and buildings The royal canal tour (around djurgarden) was more fun for us

"Tour" is an AI recording and it is difficult to identify many of the landmarks along the way. It was also a fairly boring description of Stockholm.The gps stopped working shortly into the tour for both of us. The boat was extremely crowded and there weren't enough seats for everyone. I'm not sure what would have happened if the weather was poor or if someone had a disability.

Junibacken in Stockholm is a magical place that brings beloved children's stories to life. From the immersive exhibits to the enchanting Story Train ride, every corner sparks the imagination. It's not just a museum; it's an adventure for the whole family. Plus, the staff is friendly and knowledgeable, adding to the overall delightful experience. A must-visit for anyone who wants to step into the world of literature and wonder.

This was a hit! Really fun and games. And the story train. Wow! Don't miss that one! Fun for the children and fun for us the parents. Great stroller parking outside under a roof. Small lockers free of charge. Lovely toilets and an nice restaurant. A bit worn down at some areas but nothing big. Well worth a visit!

It feels like a paid playground where hundreds of children (each with 1-2 parents) are trying to fit in at the same time. Too many people!! Noisy, fussy, unclear. Tickets are expensive (it’s better to buy using the QR code from the poster on the street - it will be a little cheaper). For scheduled performances (only in Swedish), you have to pay extra. A delightful train ride (there is an option to select a language) - well done and interesting even for an adult! But to get on the train, we had to stand in line for about 15 minutes... There is a cafe on site with very tasty meatballs and mashed potatoes ;)

Great experience! I was surprised how big it is, especially the train ride. We were a bit concerned that the ride would be frightening for children, because of the dark theme of some of the stories, but it was no problem at all. The café is nice as well with fair prices.

Around there are a lot of interesting places. We haven't visited Nordic museum, but we walked around and much enjoyed

Wonderful place for small children. Mainly kids are between 1-4 years, but even my teenager enjoys visiting the place with his little brother. Everything is build carefully, and sagåtåg is brilliant (might be even scary).

After eight years of living in Stockholm, I finally visited it with my 4-6 age children and my parents. It is extremely expensive for 3 indoor playgrounds, one outdoor playground, a story train and a very average play. There is a lot of place for improvement/refurbishing, etc. My children and parents enjoyed it, but the price level definitely seems to mainly target the tourists. I still cannot belive I paid more than 90 euros for our family just for a few playgrounds. As others said, in other countries you can enjoy a full day in amusement park for this money. I would not recommend it for children older than 8 years old as they would be too bored.

What a wonderfully whimsical way to spend a chilly day in Stockholm! Our kids absolutely loved the train ride and Pippi’s house on the 2nd floor of the museum. Highly recommend :)

Very exciting for kids given the type of attractions, though it makes even more sense if you’re a fan of (or even know about) the authors and books most of them are based on. The options for eating were a bit limited (only three dishes available, in adult or kid servings). The room for assembling stuff was quite original

Perfect spot for kids between 2 to 7 years of age. Junibacken is situated on Djurgården with walking distance to the famous Wasa Ship Museum. Most Swedish children storybooks and characters are represented with activities. Calculate with a minimum of 2h visit. If you have a baby stroller, please be prepared to leave it outside without any protection. You can rent a stroller lock at the establishment for 79:- SKr (expensive). Online Pre-booking is strongly recommended.

An amazing place paying tribute to Astrid Lindgren. If you’re a fan of her work you will not want to leave the story train.

An absolutely fantastic place to visit with smaller kids or even older ones (ours were 7 and 12) if they know and like Astrid Lindgren's books. We all loved it and had fun for a few hours. We really recommend it.

Such a fun place to go with children! Went with my 1,5 y/o nephew and he had so much fun. We also visited the restaurant and were pleased with all the options. Good to know: - Strollers need to stay outside. Good to bring a lock, but it was also possible to buy one at Junibacken - The Sagotåget was quite scary 😅

It's a lovely place for families, like an interactive playground for kids. One highlight is the story train. The story train is a very nice little ride which shows little stories about famous Swedish kids books. For families the 20€ entrance fee is kinda okay but for adults without kids it is not worth it.

it was so fun! the small book themed houses were so fun to see! very nice place to visit with family. the story train ride was definitely the highlight. so much fun and had quite a lot of languages you could hear it in. there were so many details and it was very nostalgic and made me happy! the cafe was quite nice and everything looked so cute, prices were okay too! the interior design and detail was amazing. such a nice experience and definitely worth a visit💓

quite a nice collection of european american modern art. best of all, entry to the permanent collections is free. there is a nice restaurant with beautiful views of the water. they serve goos pastries and coffee as well as other food. and there is a decent museum shop. worth a visit. ArkDes the architecture museum is accessible via the same entrance but it was unfortunately closed when we came.

It is indeed interesting museum for modern art lovers. There were different sections. Take your time to walk around and observe works. For me the part with architecture of Sweden was really interesting. P.S: It’s free on Fridays from 18:00 to 20:00

Entrance is free for 18-20 hours on Friday. It took me 1 hour to visit inside, it was very crowded tho. There were very nice products in the museum shop but they were very expensive:( I would like to buy it if it was a little more affordable As a tourist i can recommend!!

Absolutely love the place. Kindly note that the museum is not in the center so plan your trip in advance. On friday, the museum is free from 6pm. A must visit in Stockholm

The collection felt very much like a loose collection of pieces and not something with a story. Some works in the basement were really captivating. The quality of the individual artworks is excellent. The museum consists of a modern layout with a large ground floor and a small basement. The entrance to the permanent collection is free, the temporary exhibition has a pretty steep price.

One of the best museums in Stockholm, beautiful art for completely free. The place is huge, located next to the water with beautiful view from the top :)

Free entry on Friday night. An amazing place with lots of artifacts, pictures and videos. Some temporary exhibitions will be hold randomly, so you could follow the official news on their website. You can enjoy the edification of beauty and art here!

I went there during Friday, since it is free entrance on Fridays between 18-20. There are such cool exhibitions with many great pieces of art from really famous artists. I don’t normally like modern art museums but this was a gem. The location was pretty too, I can imagine it would be a delight in summer. Totally worth it!

A well curated museum featuring works by Twombly, Still, Newman, deBuffet, Matisse, and more. The Seven Rooms and a Garden exhibit by Rashid Johnson was really beautifully done and they did a great job at pairing his works with other pieces.

if you like modern art you will find couple of interesting pieces. the building was beautiful, nice to see.

Do not miss this place if it’s your first time in Stockholm (or even second and third). Spend your free time with arts. It’s free and nice. When you finish just visit the cafe. Have a glass of whatever you want. My choice was white wine & an open face sandwich. Then do some shopping at the store.

well spent 5 hrs. in this place. i really love and enjoy with all exhibitions and activities!

Great art from great artists! They preserved and presented the arts delicately! The lighting was also good, shaping the artsy atmosphere. I entered here free on Friday after 6 pm.

Beautiful spot for a museum. The museums cafeteria is breathtaking- lovely view, definitely grab a coffee and snack there after. The locker system is easy and great. My only complaint is that I thought it would be bigger, it’s much smaller than other modern art museums in other capital cities. Great morning out :)

there were some really great exhibitions when i went there and the museum was not crowded at all, it was very much appreciated :) and the museum is free on fridays from 6pm to 8pm (which is something rare in stockholm)

A beautiful brick building and a food hall that was constructed in 1888 and has been recently renovated. Beautiful interior with many shops selling food. Prices are high.

Östermalmshallen bursts with fresh produce, gourmet treats, and enticing aromas. Stroll past vendors selling Swedish classics and global ingredients. Grab a coffee and pastry, or savor a delicious sit-down meal. Don't miss this historic foodie haven!