iFerdinand Boberg designed this palatial home for banker and patron Ernest Thiel, completed in 1907 at Blockhusudden on Royal Djurgården. The Swedish state bought it in 1926 and opened it as a museum the same year. Thiel's collection of Nordic art around 1900 includes Bruno Liljefors, Ernst Josephson, Carl Larsson, Anders Zorn, Eugène Jansson and August Strindberg, and a glass-roofed Munch Room with the largest Edvard Munch holding outside Norway. A turret room holds Nietzsche's death mask, and the walled park has sculptures by Rodin and Vigeland.

A selection of works by Danish modernist J.F. Willumsen (1863–1958), acquired and championed by Ernest Thiel, shown in the Söderberg Room.

Lars von Trier gathers the Nordic "family" behind his films: Hammershøi's Five Portraits, Munch, Strindberg, Hill, Willumsen and more. Made with the Willumsen Museum.

Ernest Thiel's Nordic art around 1900 in his own home: Liljefors, Josephson, Carl Larsson, Zorn, Eugène Jansson, Strindberg, plus Gauguin and Toulouse-Lautrec.
A glass-roofed hall for the largest Edvard Munch collection outside Norway; up in a turret room, Nietzsche's death mask sits beside Munch prints.

The banker and patron who built this Boberg palace in 1907 and lived here until 1924, surrounded by the artists he collected and supported.
Sjötullsbacken 8, 115 25 Stockholm, Sweden
Nearest station: Bus 67 towards Blockhusudden (Thielska galleriet) and Blockhusudden pier (boat 80)
Show on map| MonToday | Closed |
| Tue | 12:00–17:00 |
| Wed | 12:00–17:00 |
| Thu | 12:00–17:00 |
| Fri | 12:00–17:00 |
| Sat | 12:00–17:00 |
| Sun | 12:00–17:00 |
From kr 160
Students and seniors 65+ 140 SEK; groups of 10+ 130 SEK pp; under 19 free; annual pass 350 SEK
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