
Djurgårdsslätten 49-51 · Stockholm
Skansen
Skansen was opened in 1891 by founder Arthur Hazelius as the world's first open-air museum. Hazelius, who later established Nordiska Museet (The Nordic Museum), Skansen wanted to give future generations a glimpse of how they lived around Sweden during the past. He wanted to create a place with buildings, plants and animals that talked about the old times.
Contact & information
Map
Djurgårdsslätten 49-51
Places to stay near Skansen
Other things to do nearby
Snus- & Tändsticksmuseum
Djurgårdsslätten 49-51
Snus- & Tändsticksmuseet is located at Skansen and explores Sweden’s distinctive history of snus and matches. Visitors can take a journey through the...
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Abba The Museum
Djurgårdsvägen 68
In 2013 the itinerant exhibition ABBA World came to be permanent in Stockholm, after visiting Australia, Hungary and the Czech Republic for three year...
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Biologiska Museet
Hazeliusporten 2
Amateur zoologist Gustaf Kolthoff founded Biologiska Museet in the late 19th century with the aim of creating a truly unique museum dedicated to Nordi...
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The Viking Museum
The Viking Museum on Djurgården in Stockholm explores Viking life through archaeological finds and reconstructed settings. The Ragnfrid’s Saga ride ta...
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Spritmuseum
Djurgårdsstrand 9
Spritmuseum, located in Galärskjulen on Djurgården, first opened its doors in 2012. Here, alcohol is explored with a focus on human behaviour, includi...
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Nordiska Museet
Djurgårdsvägen 6-16
Nordiska Museet, or Skandinavisk-Etnografiska Museet as it was then called, was founded by Artur Hazelius back in 1873. Now Sweden’s largest museum of...
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