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Exterior of ABBA The Museum on Djurgården, Stockholm, in winter

ABBA The Museum

MusicOpens 10amFrom kr 269Liljevalchs/Gröna Lund (tram 7, bus 67)

Opened on Djurgården in 2013, ABBA The Museum tells the story of Agnetha, Björn, Benny and Frida from childhood to Waterloo, Chess, Mamma Mia! and ABBA Voyage. Original stage costumes, gold records and a near-original Polar Studio sit alongside interactive stations where visitors sing, mix tracks, take the ABBA quiz and perform as the fifth member. An audioguide carries the members' own memories. Tickets are timed and must be bought online; payment is card only.

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ABBA Voyage Exhibition at ABBA The Museum

ABBA Voyage Exhibition @ ABBA The Museum

The making of ABBA's Voyage album and virtual concert, with exclusive interviews and footage and B Åkerlund's stage costumes made with Dolce Gabbana and Michael Schmidt.

Now showingFrom 7 May 2023
Dancing Queen exhibition poster, ABBA The Museum

Dancing Queen

Fifty years on, the story of ABBA's 1976 hit from first idea and studio recording to the royal gala performance and its life on dance floors across generations.

Now showingFrom 11 Oct

Permanent Collections

The post-ABBA gallery at ABBA The Museum

Some Music Never Dies: The Full Story

What came after 1982: Chess, Benny Andersson's Orchestra and Mamma Mia!, with a virtual orchestra to conduct, sing-alongs and unseen interviews.

Permanent collection
Wall of Fans at ABBA The Museum

Wall of Fans

Gifts from fans to the band and the story of the Official International ABBA Fan Club, founded in 1986 by Anita Notenboom and Helga van de Kar.

Permanent collection
Visitor performing as the fifth member on the hologram stage at ABBA The Museum

The Story of ABBA

From the 1966 Folkpark meeting to Brighton 1974 and the Polar Studio: replica rooms, original costumes and gold records, and a hologram stage to join the band.

Permanent collection

Plan Your Visit

Getting there

Djurgårdsvägen 68, 115 21 Stockholm, Sweden

Nearest station: Liljevalchs/Gröna Lund (tram 7, bus 67) and Allmänna Gränd (Djurgården ferry)

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Hours

MonToday10:00–18:00
Tue10:00–18:00
Wed10:00–18:00
Thu10:00–18:00
Fri10:00–18:00
Sat10:00–18:00
Sun10:00–18:00

Admission

From kr 269

Adults 269-329 SEK depending on season; children 7-15 110-120 SEK; under 7 free; students/seniors 239-279 SEK; family ticket 649-749 SEK. Timed tickets must be bought online; card payment only.

Accessibility

Fully wheelchair accessible with lifts to every level; manual and motorised wheelchairs available to borrow.

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Visitor Information

How much does ABBA The Museum cost?
Standard adult admission to ABBA The Museum is kr 269. Adults 269-329 SEK depending on season; children 7-15 110-120 SEK; under 7 free; students/seniors 239-279 SEK; family ticket 649-749 SEK. Timed tickets must be bought online; card payment only.. Prices for special exhibitions and timed-entry slots may differ.
What are the opening hours of ABBA The Museum?
ABBA The Museum is open Daily 10:00-18:00 (1 Sep-23 Dec). 24-25 Dec 10:00-15:00; 26-31 Dec 10:00-18:00. Longer summer hours (May-Aug to 20:00, from 09:00 in June-mid August).. Holiday hours can vary, so check the museum's website before you go.
Where is ABBA The Museum?
ABBA The Museum is located at Djurgårdsvägen 68, 115 21 Stockholm, Sweden, in the Djurgården area of Stockholm. The nearest stations are Liljevalchs/Gröna Lund (tram 7, bus 67) and Allmänna Gränd (Djurgården ferry).
What can I see at ABBA The Museum?
Sing, dance and join ABBA on a hologram stage among original costumes, gold records and a replica Polar Studio. Current highlights include Dancing Queen, ABBA Voyage Exhibition @ ABBA The Museum and Some Music Never Dies: The Full Story.
Do I need to book ABBA The Museum in advance?
Booking ahead is recommended, especially for weekends, school holidays, and special exhibitions. Tickets are normally on the museum's website, and a pre-booked timed slot helps you avoid queues at the entrance.
When is the best time to visit ABBA The Museum?
Weekday mornings shortly after opening are typically the quietest, especially mid-week. Late afternoons can also be calmer. Weekends, school holidays, and the lunch rush are the busiest periods.
Is ABBA The Museum accessible?
Fully wheelchair accessible with lifts to every level; manual and motorised wheelchairs available to borrow.

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