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"Best in "

Created by: Cityseeker

9 Locations Bookmarked

Hallwylska Museet "Private Palace & "

The Hallwylska Museum is a private palace and has an extensive collection of fine art and antiques, that were donated to the Swedish State in 1920. Architect Isak Gustaf Clason built the house between 1893-1898 and its interior is famous for its Baroque and Rococo styles. This museum provides a unique insight into the lifestyles of an upper middle class by slideshow bob family of the early 1900s. There are only guided tours, so call beforehand for information.

+46 8 402 3099 www.hallwylskamuseet.se [email protected] Hamngatan 4, Stockholm /default.asp?id=2137

The "Strindberg's Last Residence"

What is now known as the Blue Tower, was once author and playwright 's (1849-1912) residence and workplace during the last four years of his life. The museum is essentially a reconstruction of his apartment, and features, an extensive exhibit of the works he completed while living and working here. The museum also offers a fair amount of by Udo Schröter insight into Strindberg's troubled personal life, and a comprehensive library of his works.

+46 8 411 5354 www.strindbergsmuseet.se/english/ 85, Stockholm

Kungliga Slottet "The Royal Palace"

The King of 's official residence, Stockholm Royal Palace, which dates back to the thirteenth century is situated in the Old Town. The new palace was built between 1697-1754, according to the original drawings, in Roman Baroque style. With over 600 rooms, the palace is one of the largest residential castles in Europe. A number of museums are located by Holger.Ellgaard within the walls, such as the Treasury, Gustav III's Museum of Antiquities, the Royal Armoury and the Royal Chapel. The changing of the guard is a treat to watch.

+46 8 402 61 30 www.royalpalaces.se/engli info.tullgarns- Slottsbacken 1, Stockholm sh/royal-palaces-and- [email protected]. sites/the-royal-palace.html

Nobel Prize Museum "Inspirational Exhibits"

As the name suggests, this museum is dedicated to showcasing the works of those who were nominated and awarded the since its inception. From the theories of Einstein to short films and documentaries on Nobel Laureates, folks are educated on the milestones that aided progress in the 20th Century. Conceived of by the Swedish inventor and by Bahnfrend philanthropist, , the prestigious Nobel Prize is recognized the world over for highlighting the best in the fields of the Natural Sciences, Literature and Peace. Through films, exhibits and artifacts, the museum sheds light on the story of the Nobel Laureates, Alfred Nobel and the Prize itself. Alongside these, stand temporary exhibitions that display artistic interpretations and other offshoots of relevant themes. The "Cultures of Creativity" exhibit is particularly riveting - it highlights the efforts of more than 700 brilliant people. To further its goal, the Nobel Museum also organizes a host of educational programs, guided tours, touring exhibitions and other events.

+46 8 534 818 00 www.nobelmuseum.se/ [email protected] Nobelmuseet 2, Stockholm

Swedish History Museum "Historical Museum"

The offers an engaging history of the and the ancient Swedish people. The museum is known for its excellent collection of medieval and prehistoric artifacts. Its reputation has been gilded by the opening of the Room, which contains Sweden's largest collection of gold and silver treasures from the Viking era. by FriskoKry +46 8 5195 5620 (Tickets) www.historiska.se/ [email protected] Narvavägen 13, Stockholm

Vasa Museum "Preserved 17th-Century Ship"

It was a momentous day when the first set sail, a 64-gun, 69-meter (226-foot) long and 52.5-meter (172-foot) tall warship, the pride of Sweden's naval fleet. A critical miscalculation meant that the ship was unbalanced, tipping to one side just minutes after she set off on her maiden voyage on August 10, 1628. The ship sank soon after, taking with by Ad Meskens it a few of the people on board. In 1961, the shipwreck was salvaged from the depths of the harbor and pieced back together. The world's only almost entirely intact 17th-century salvaged ship, the Vasa is now housed at the custom-built where hundreds of visitors arrive each day to take a closer look at this vessel. The cleverly constructed museum allows visitors to view the Vasa from six levels, its stylized masts indicative of the actual height of the ship when fully rigged. Informative exhibits chronicle the history of the ship, the people involved and the Swedish navy in general, while the artifacts recovered from the wreck offer a glimpse into the life on the Vasa. The ship itself is spectacularly well-preserved despite having spent over three centuries submerged under water. Today, the Vasa Museum is considered one of Scandinavia's most visited museums.

+46 8 519 548 00 www.vasamuseet.se/ [email protected] Galärvarvsvägen 14, Stockholm

Nordic Museum ""

This is one of the most spectacular structures in Djurgården. It is built in the style of a Nordic Renaissance palace, and houses collections that date as early as 1520. Permanent collections include the Sami, folk costumes, toys and games, Swedish homes, traditions and Swedish culture through the centuries. Admission is free on Wednesdays for all, so be sure to by Matteo Catanese check the website for details.

+46 8 5195 4600 www.nordiskamuseet.se/ nordiska@nordiskamuseet. Djurgårdsvägen 6-16, se Stockholm läns museum "Museum of Swedish Culture"

Extensively covering the history of the locals, the Stockholm County Museum is a good place to visit. Visitors can learn more about historical past and the important structures of the county here and there are many historic photographs and preserved artifacts. Many exhibitions are held by the museum here where they showcase the history of the county for the by Holger.Ellgaard visitors. This museum educates people about Stockholm's cultural history. It supports archaeological research, restoration, protection and care of ancient art and monuments.

+46 8 5861 9400 stockholmslansmuseum.s museet@stockholmslansm Järnvägsgatan 25, Nacka e/ useum.se

The Thielska Gallery "Strindberg & Munch's Art Work"

The Thielska Gallery was an estate, which belonged to Ernst Thiel, a successful banker and one of Stockholm's most visible art patrons. Post World War I, he lost most of his fortune as the stock market crashed, and his estate and art works were bought by the state. Now, apart from temporary exhibitions, his permanent collections, which include work by by Holger.Ellgaard Strindberg and Munch are on display. This gallery has turn-of-the-century feel and is certainly worth a visit.

+46 8 662 5884 www.thielska-galleriet.se/ [email protected] Sjötullsbacken 8, Stockholm

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