iMedelhavsmuseet, founded in 1954 by merging the Egyptian Museum and the Cyprus Collection, holds ancient objects from Egypt, Cyprus, Greece, Rome and the Near East. Since 1982 it has occupied the Gustav Horn palace on Fredsgatan, a former bank hall. Highlights include 3D-scanned mummies, the 7,000-year Cyprus Collection, Greek vases, Roman portraits and a Gold Room of ancient jewellery. It is part of the National Museums of World Culture, and admission is free for everyone under 19.

7,000 years of Egyptian life along the Nile, with a burial chamber where visitors explore the museum's mummies in 3D on a touch table.

Artist Sara Sallam imagines Taperet, whose seven-ton sarcophagus now stands in the central hall, speaking across Europe to her separated husband and son.

Around 1,500 archaeological finds from Stone Age to Imperial Rome, showing Cyprus as a crossroads of Egypt, the Levant, Anatolia and Greece.

Greek vases with gods and heroes, marble portraits of Roman emperors and citizens, and an Upper Gallery of Greek, Etruscan and Roman ceramics.

The museum's gold and silver collection: ancient jewellery from Anatolia, Mesopotamia, Syria, Egypt, Greece, Cyprus, Italy and Byzantium.
Fredsgatan 2, 111 52 Stockholm, Sweden
Nearest station: Kungsträdgården (T-bana) and T-Centralen (T-bana)
Show on map| MonToday | Closed |
| Tue | 11:00–20:00 |
| Wed | 11:00–20:00 |
| Thu | 11:00–20:00 |
| Fri | 11:00–20:00 |
| Sat | 11:00–17:00 |
| Sun | 11:00–17:00 |
From kr 160
Seniors 140 SEK; free for everyone under 19; annual pass 200 SEK; two-for-one on the last Friday of each month
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