ABBA The Museum
An interactive shrine to Sweden's biggest pop export - costumes, memorabilia and the chance to sing on stage as the fifth member of ABBA.
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Illustrative image - a scene in the spirit of the place, not a photograph of it. Real photos are below.
ABBA The Museum on Djurgarden celebrates the four Swedes who became one of the best-selling pop acts of all time, with the glittering costumes, the gold records, a recreated studio and the famous red telephone that only the band members can call. It leans hard into interactivity, letting visitors sing, mix and dance their way through the story.
What you actually see
- The costumes - the dazzling stage outfits of the 1970s.
- The recreated studio - the Polar studio where the hits were made.
- Interactive stages - sing and perform as the fifth member of ABBA.
- Memorabilia - gold discs, instruments and the story of the band.
When to go
Year-round; a fully indoor attraction for any weather, popular so book ahead at busy times. Allow an hour or two.
Honest expectations
It is a fan-focused, interactive attraction rather than a serious museum, delightful for ABBA lovers and slight for others. It is on the pricey side. Best for those who want to sing along rather than a quiet gallery.
Nearby
The Vasa Museum and Skansen are alongside on Djurgarden; central Stockholm is a short ride.
What to pack for ABBA The Museum
Chosen from what this place is for. Tap a kit for the full checklist.
Opening times, ticket prices and seasonal closures change - check the official source before you go: official site.
