If you turn the chairs in the café upside down you'll find signatures of the Nobel Laureates that have visited the museum. They are invited to dinner and as a thank you they sign the chairs.
It's a quite small museum, I would expect bigger (given how much the entrance fee). But you'll be able to see brief of each winner, videos, history of Alfred Nobel, exhibits from winners and gift shop
On tuesdays, after 17:00 free entrance. But, if you dont spend time hours here, you should have some informations about the people who got the Nobel Prizes.
It’s pretty small, and not always worth it. There not too much things inside, just two mini-cinemas showing films about the laureates, and around 20 small showpieces.
Alfred Nobel's will is spiritual, since 1901, the Nobel Prize has been honoring people around the globe for outstanding achievements in physics, chemistry, medicine, literature, and for work in peace
Nothing special about it.The legacy exhibition is pretty inspirational but that's it. To make it better you can have some fun discoverying the Nobel signatures left under the chairs at the cafeteria.
Pretty dry presentation of the prize winners. Good access to audio guide via wifi. No info on why/how winners are selected. For the price, I wouldn't recommend.
The Nobel Museum’s aim is to spread knowledge as well as to create interest and discussion around the natural sciences and culture through creative learning and exhibition techniques, modern technology and elegant design.