If you like History, you will love this, especially the Viking exhibition,with over 4,000 artifacts.The Gold room is a sight to behold too. Educational and enjoyable. Don't miss the Medieval part either. Cafe and shop on site.

very informative exhibitions. Entry included on Stockholm Card. Particularly liked jewellery and dolls house exhibitions.

Great collection of artifacts from all ages of Sweden. The gold room is impressive. Nice collection of swords and spears. Great modern layout . Rather interactive as well. Easy access from central station- a tram and short walk. Clean toilets and great cafe. Lockers for bags. Nice way to spend 2-4 hrs.

We spent 4 hours there and we didnt see everything :-(. 4 hours of interestings things. Time flied without the feeling of being bored. A really beautiful museum!

The Swedish History Museum is definitely a must go in Stockholm!! I not only immensely enjoyed the highly interesting and very appealing exhibition covering Swedish history from the 11th century until today, but was also profoundly touched by Janet Cardiff's amazing touring exhibition "The Forty Part Motet" , a reworking of the divine forty-part Renaissance motet “Spem in Alium” by... More

I liked it very much! It is a pity not every body goes to see it, because is a wonderful way to get to know swedish culture

For some curious reason this museum only covers the time up to ca 1500. The more exiting period when Sweden was a superpower (1620 - 1710) and later times are split on two other museum, The Armory and the Nordic Museum (comparable to the V&A in London but of course smaller). In this museum you will find 1) a lot... More

Got to see vikings lots of stuff. We saw the birk girl that they made model of bones. awesome. Jewelry great Give time to see it all

The main museum building, the design of architects Bengt Romare and George Scherman 1935-1940, reflects an ambivalence between the predominant modern style of the era and the historical context given not only by the context requirements, but also the 19th century barracks and stables south of the museum designed by Fredrik Blom and built 1805-1817. The latter are neoclassicist in... More