Hubby wanted to come here. I did not. Now I want to return. Fascinating museum going briefly…read morefrom the stone age to modern times. It was not boring at all, and I learned something. Most of the exhibits are also written in English. Kids and adults will love the video of a camera attached to the front of various subway lines as it makes its way through various lines. And the best thing, THIS MUSEUM IS FREE and conveniently located by the Slussion Tbannel stop. There is a lot to take in, and I now have a better understanding of what life was like when my grandmother lived in Sweden

This was interesting for a great price (free). I'd definitely recommend visiting to learn more…read moreabout the city. It has a ton of information.

My boy could indulge himself here for who knows how long. Every thing is so intelligently…read moreconstructed and designed! Including restrooms. Lol! One thing is quite unique in Sweden is many restrooms are shared by men and women. Even those in shopping malls! Occasionally you might wonder if you got too much fika time and in a hallucinating state. Lol! Currently they are reconstructing Lego land. Reopen in summer. Locker rooms are CLEAN and spacious. The museum itself is definitely worthy of visiting. Suggest walk along the water trail in the park in front of the embassy area to get to the museum. It's so peaceful and beautiful! Walking around Stockholm is absolutely a treat!

Tekniska Museet is one of my favorite museums in Stockholm! I came to see the Game On exhibit and…read moreit was probably the most fun I've ever had at a museum. I came at around 3 not knowing that the museum closed at 5 so I would recommend going earlier if possible. There was free Wi-Fi and lockers to store everything. The bottom floor had 100 innovations and an interactive children's exhibit which I enjoyed. Since we were crunched on time, we browsed through the other exhibits pretty quickly so we could spend more time at the Game On exhibit. The Game On exhibit had every video game you could possibly think of. I really enjoyed playing the video games I hadn't played in a really long time and it reminded me how fun video games are. They extended the dates for the exhibit so I would recommend going before the exhibit ends!

What a surreal place :-) I'm glad I went to see it even though I was the only visitor there. I was…read moreexpecting a kind of natural history museum, but it is more like a kind of art installation. (even though they hand you a list of all the stuffed species in there) One big diorama inside a wooden Viking house. You can view it from two different levels, and it goes all around the building. Apparently there was this guy from the nineteen hundreds, who shot all the animals (bird and mammals), and a famous painter did the trompe l'oeil background landscape. They kept it without electric light for some reason, so you can only see it when natural light comes in. Anyway, you don't really need more than a half-hour to see everything, which is just as well, as there is so much to do on Djurgarden anyway. Cute though-in a weird way.

We loved this museum! Hard to believe it was free. Excellent displays about the development and…read moregrowth of Stockholm over the centuries, including ruins of a Viking ship and runestones. If you are at all interested in history you should definitely visit.

Totally fine experience if you want some older history run-through and check out a few artifacts…read morefrom the era. The guided tour is great for kids. I went with the Swedish one. They don't display excavated treasures, more than a few tidbits. What you will see is: * a large model city in which you can walk * wax models and scenarios * texts explaining how things were You will not see armours, guns or in-depth descriptions of clothing, culture or how life was. Summary: is nice for a short visit. Try to make the tour.

This is a great little addition to the Modern Museum. A definite must if you are going to the…read moreModern Museet. they had a little kids play area that kept the kids entertained for very long time, we had to drag them away.

I won't let you wait for it. This is a favorite museum of mine. Marvelously situated by the water…read moreon the island of Djurgården, central Stockholm. This time presenting the Swedish painter Sigrid Hjerte'n. An intelligent explosion in color and form covering her career and life. Every single work has an influence on me, as I move from one piece to another. Finally ending my visit with the part of the building, the old grand villa of the prince, where we find a few of the most valuable pieces of art in the history of Swedish painting. Then leaving this great museum. A short walk, entering the tram back home.

The guide book had suggested that there were some ornamental gardens and sculptures to be found on…read morethe pathway back towards the city from Biskopsvagen, but I was not prepared for quite how pretty a spot this turned out to be. The walks and trails are on several levels, so you need to keep an eye out to make sure which way you're going. When or if you see a "no cycling" sign, that means there'll be a dead end coming up, so keep that in mind. I wasn't inclined to visit the house itself, particularly as I was on a rental bike with no lock, but the outside areas presented more than enough for the eye to wallow in. There are some splendid sculptures in the gardens, as well as some amazing views across to Sodermalm and the channel as ocean liners came and went. It would have been very easy to spend at least an hour or more exploring this section of Djurgarden, but 30-45 minutes here is time very well spent too. A feast for the senses.