FREE ENTRANCE on wednesdays after 5 PM. And the amazing building, maybe the best museum from outside. And about the museum, you can learn many things about to Swedish culture, but not in must list
wednesday evening enterance is free from 5 till 8 pm. The entrance is also included in the Stockholm Card. largest cultural history of Sweden.To get to the museum, take tram 7.
Exhibits on festivals, clothing, dinning, art and more the lives of the Swedes through the ages has been well documented. Make sure not to miss the Sápmi exhibit!
A good place to waste an hour or two especially if you are new to Swedish culture. The Strindberg section is fascinating for theater buffs. Really neat building as well.
This stunning building was actually thought to be 4 times the size it is today, built across the the water from the Royal Palace, the king said no. It is one of the city's most impressive buildings.
Don’t put it on your must list. But if you’re so curious about Sweedish traditions and life style you can plan a short visit. Otherwise, you will feel regretful for wasting your time unnecessarily.
The Nordic Museum offers insight to the Swedish way of life. Learn about the Sami people, famous Swedish author August Strindberg and Swedish traditions.
The Nordic Museum is where you'll learn about Sweden's culture from the Early Modern Age. Highlights include the Power of Fashion and Swedish Folk Art collections. Mon-Sun 10am-5pm.
Not all subjects are interesting, but it gives a good view into the history. Audio guides are free. I'd suggest taking one because most descriptions are Swedish only.
Для меня этот музей оказался самым интересным! Посуда, сервировка, мебель, ткани, игрушки, музыкальные инструменты! Там можно провести целый день. Очень познавательно!
есть, что посмотреть (забавные стулья, старые фото, кукольные домики (!) и шведский рай в виде типичной квартирки образца 60х) + аудиогид бесплатный + кафе. для раздевалки заготовьте 10 крон в залог.
Nordiska museet is Sweden’s largest museum of cultural history. The exhibitions and collections reflect life in Sweden from the 16th century to the present day.