iPrince Eugen (1865–1947), painter and collector, built this mansion to Ferdinand Boberg's design in 1905 and added a gallery in 1913; he left it to the Swedish state and it opened as a museum in 1948. His apartments are preserved much as he left them, and the collection of some 7,000 works, mostly Swedish art from around 1900, includes his own landscapes alongside Zorn, Josephson and Bergh. The gallery stages major temporary exhibitions, and the 70,000 m² park on the water holds sculptures by Rodin, Milles and others.

The 1930s Gothenburg Colourists, from Åke Göransson and Ivan Ivarson to Karin Parrow and Ragnar Sandberg, in a fresh look made with the Gothenburg Museum of Art.

Signed original prints by Swedish artists made for the Nobel medicine laureates' dinner menus, shown with a table set with the Nobel dinner service.

Around 100 works by the Swedish modernist Nils Dardel (1888–1943), including Ballets Suédois stage designs and sketches for Stockholm Public Library's Fairy Tale Room.

Prince Eugen's light-filled rooms in the 1905 Boberg mansion, preserved largely as he left them, with furniture, textiles and art together; free audio guide.

One of Sweden's largest private collections, built over 60 years: Swedish art c.1900 by Zorn, Josephson, Bergh and Jansson, plus the prince's own landscapes like The Cloud.

A 70,000 m² waterside park laid out by Prince Eugen, with terraces, flowerbeds in his favourite colours and sculptures he bought, including works by Rodin.
Prins Eugens väg 6, 115 21 Stockholm, Sweden
Nearest station: Waldemarsudde (tram 7) and Waldemarsudde (bus 67)
Show on map| MonToday | Closed |
| Tue | 11:00–17:00 |
| Wed | 11:00–17:00 |
| Thu | 11:00–20:00 |
| Fri | 11:00–17:00 |
| Sat | 11:00–17:00 |
| Sun | 11:00–17:00 |
From kr 170
Seniors/students SEK 150; children up to 19 free; annual card SEK 450. Card payment only.
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