Things to do in Stockholm

#1

Paradox Museum Stockholm is not just another entertainment venue. With over 70 amazing, paradox-based exhibits, it pushes the boundaries of mind-twisting science and sense-defying trickery. You'll learn everything about the exciting science behind paradoxes, and have great fun taking spectacular photos to fool your friends with. Paradox Museum Stockholm is a must-see, must-share destination for all ages.

#2

Discover Stockholm - your way, with a city card!

#3

Explore Stockholm from a new perspective and see it from the water on a cruise

#4

ABBA The Museum, one of Stockholm's top attractions, is located within easy reach of all public transport. Tram number 7 or Bus number 67 can be taken to the stop at Liljevaljchs/Gröna Lund.

#5

Discover the beautiful view of Stockholm from a unique perspective

#6

The Royal Palace Stockholm is the starting point for many city tours, including the hop-on hop-off boats. Once you've seen the city from the water, head to the Royal Palace Stockholm and explore the official residence of the Swedish monarch.

#7

The Nobel Prize shows that ideas can change the world and the Nobel Prize Museum shows the courage, creativity, and perseverance of Nobel Laureates who have given mankind hope for the future. At the Nobel Prize Museum you will meet scientists, writers and freedom fighters who have made some of the greatest contributions to humankind. Ever since 1901, the Nobel Prize has been awarded in-line with Alfred Nobel’s vision, and at the museum, the stories of the Nobel Prize laureates come to life through videos, unique artefacts, and guided tours. The Nobel Prize Museum is a place for the entire family, where you can explore and answer questions in a quiz for kids. Bistro Nobel serves lunch and light refreshments, and in the museum shop you will find postcards, books, chocolate Nobel Prize medals, and the museum’s own tea blend.

#8

Learn about the Viking Age through interactive displays and artifacts

#9

Located in Stockholm's Royal Djurgården, the National Museum of Science and Technology is a vibrant hub of scientific exploration and sheds light on vital future issues and past breakthroughs. Open 12 hours a day, 7 days a week, it welcomes curious minds of all ages to over 12,000 square meters of exhibitions, educational courses, debate forums, and programmed activities.

#10

Skansen is the world’s oldest open-air museum, and the only open-air museum to feature wild animals. Located in Stockholm, the museum was opened on 11 October 1891 by Artur Hazelius, it illustrates the tapestry of culture and social traditions prevalent in pre-industrialized Sweden.