- Stockholm
Go City: Stockholm All-Inclusive Pass
Admission to over 50 attractions, tours and activities all in one pass!
Powered by 
The Viking Museum: Entry Ticket
Take an interactive trip back to the Viking Age at the Viking Museum
-
Last admission: 1 hour before closing
-
Duration: 2h
-
Audio guide: English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Mandarin, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Ukrainian
-
Wheelchair accessible Exhibition: Fully accessible. Ragnfrid's Saga: Only accessible to wheelchair users if they are able to move from the wheelchair to the seat
-
Live guide: English, German, Russian
Learn all the amazing Viking facts you can handle at The Viking Museum in Stockholm. See how they traded and raided via informative and interactive exhibits, and browse 30 objects on loan from the Swedish History Museum. You can even take the Viking ride Ragnfrid’s Saga, a thrilling SFX-packed journey through life in the year 963!
Lifelike characters guide you all the way through Stockholm's Viking Museum, which mixes fun with the very latest academic research into the history of the Vikings!
You can also take a guided tour, held every hour of the exhibition by one of the Viking Museum's own guides - the tour is included in your ticket!
Discover how the Vikings lived, what they wore and what they ate. You can even meet a life-size Viking, created using DNA from bones preserved at the Sigtuna Museum outside of Stockholm!
Ratings & reviews
More ways to experience The Viking Museum
You might also like
- Stockholm
Skansen
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.
- Stockholm
Vasa Museum
The Vasa Museum is a maritime museum in Stockholm, Sweden, located on the island of Djurgården. It's home to the 17th-century warship Vasa, which sank on her maiden voyage in 1628.
- Stockholm
Nobel Prize Museum
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.