Pop museum with hologram stage & hands-on exhibits
ABBA The Museum on Djurgården celebrates Sweden's most famous pop band: original costumes and stage recreations alongside a karaoke booth, hologram stage and mixing station.
Tickets
The museum only admits visitors with an online ticket and time slot, so both tickets are booked for a set day.
With audio guide
Admission with audio guide and access to the temporary exhibition, headphones not included. You scan the ticket right at the turnstile.
4.6 (1,165) · Tiqets
From €23.80
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before your visit day
Book TicketWith time slot
Admission with a pre-booked time slot, the audio guide can be bought at the museum.
4.6 (13,863) · GetYourGuide
From €23.80
Free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance
Book TicketABBA The Museum on the island of Djurgården is devoted entirely to Sweden's most successful pop band of all time. Rather than just displaying items in cases, the museum is built around interactivity: you sing in a karaoke booth, dance on a floor next to ABBA avatars, and can even step up at the big hologram stage as a fifth member alongside Agnetha, Björn, Benny and Frida. There's also a song-mixing station and an ABBA quiz. Allow 1.5 to 2 hours for the visit.
Between the hands-on stations are genuine pieces from the band's history:
The museum is open daily, with hours changing by season: from 09:00 in high summer (1 June to 16 August), until 20:00 the rest of summer and in May, and typically 10:00-18:00 during the winter half of the year. Entry is only possible with a pre-booked 30-minute time slot, there is no fast-track pass and no walk-up entry at the door. The best place to buy tickets is the official prices and opening hours page; tickets are cheaper online and the slot is guaranteed.
Prices vary by date: adults 249-329 SEK, students and seniors 65+ 219-279 SEK each, children aged 7 to 15 100-120 SEK, children up to 6 free. A family ticket (two adults plus one or two children) costs 549-749 SEK. It's not among Stockholm's cheaper museums, but it's very popular, cheaper time slots tend to fall outside high season and outside the 10:00-15:00 peak.
Djurgården has no metro station of its own. To reach the museum (Djurgårdsvägen 68), take tram 7 or bus 67 to the Liljevalchs/Gröna Lund stop, or the Djurgården ferry or the M/S Emelie to Allmänna Gränd. It's about a 20-minute walk from central Stockholm.
Right next door is the amusement park Gröna Lund, an obvious combination for a day on the island. A little further on you'll find Skansen, the Vasa Museum and the Nordiska museet. If you're planning to visit several of these museums, it's worth checking the Stockholm Pass.
Municipal art gallery on Djurgården, in the 1916 Bergsten building plus the glass-bottle Liljevalchs+ wing. Changing exhibitions and the Vårsalongen since 1921.
Gröna Lund, known to locals as "Grönan", is Sweden's oldest amusement park (since 1883) on Djurgården - 30 rides, seven roller coasters and summer concerts.
The Viking Museum (opened as Vikingaliv) on Djurgården tells the story of the Viking Age through archaeological finds. The centrepiece is the Ragnfrid saga ride through a village in the year 963.
Founded in 1891, the world's oldest open-air museum on Djurgården, around 150 historic houses from all over Sweden, a Nordic wildlife park and traditional crafts.
The Vasa Museum on Djurgården houses the only nearly intact 17th-century ship afloat, a warship that sank in 1628 and was raised in 1961.
Palace-like museum on Djurgården covering 500 years of Swedish cultural history, with folk costumes, home life and the country's largest Sami collection.
