I strongly recommend Yaki Da if you want to go out in Gothenburg. The club has got four floors…read morewith different vibe on each. The top floor is a restaurant that serves food all night. The charcuterie & cheese plate is amazing and the rest of the menu has also great standard. The first floor is more of a mingel floor and its possible to talk with people without too loud music. Yaki da has also got a coffee bar that serves great coffee and also coffee cocktails for thoose who need. Interiors is great and feels classy. This is a really nice place because the crowd varies a lot and so does the music. Open wednesdays-saturdays. Bring your card, they dont take cash!

Hell yes! This is what I call a good club…read more Was in Gothenburg for a week and I am happy I had the chance to go to this club. 3 floors 4 separate rooms with different music. Very packed. Everyone dancing. What more would one want? On the downside the entrance was 180 plus 25 for the jackets. It was something that made us think twice before going in. However in my opinion it was totally worth it. Tips: 1. Go early to avoid the crowd 2. Don't wear anything too fancy as it gets crazy crowded and people tend to step on you 3. It's a bit underground so if you like it fancy pansy this is not the place to go 4. Leave your jacket at the garderobe as it gets very warm inside and there are no safe areas to leave stuff Regarding the crowd it's a very mixed crowd from early to late 20s from hipster to a bit more fancy. Very good mix with a bit of something for everyone! The interior is like an old house, where they have put in the rooms a dj in a corner and a bar in another. Very homelike feeling. Not like a club at all making it even more special and cool! Try it out!!

Unverseum in Gothenburg is a nice little science museum that's meant for kids, but was fun for two…read moreadults (me and my friend) too. There is SO much to do and see at Universeum. It's almost like a zoo meets a science museum meets a planetarium. Each floor has a different theme, so it's very easy to traverse and do each floor in order or bounce around. They had floors for each type of animal to visit (Ocean, Reptiles, Humans, and others) They have shows in the Wisdome, which is a big theater that is in the shape of a large geodesic dome. This is a separate ticket you buy, so check ahead what is being shown and see if you want to plan a visit during your Universeum visit time. There were a lot of kids running around here, as I said, but this is an educational museum so that is to be expected. If you're an adult going without kids, don't feel weird about it because it's super interesting for adults too!

Universeum is a child and family-oriented attraction, and I wouldn't highly recommend it for adults…read morewithout children or put it on my "must see" list. But it's still something fun to do (although expensive), and my sister and I decided to check out Universeum because we had the time, and there wasn't much else to do that worked with our schedule and interests. The highlight of Universeum was the rainforest exhibit. There were small monkeys running around, and they were so friggin' cute! The monkeys are free to roam around the exhibit and will walk right up to people and run around their feet--they aren't behind any kind of barrier. Despite there being special doors to prevent escape, be careful when exiting to ensure the monkeys don't get out!

This museum is a must-see in Gothenburg. It contains a slew of well-laid-out exhibits filled to the…read morebrim with artifacts. My favorite exhibit by far was the Viking exhibit. The ship, of course, was absolutely incredible to see and was also the only one you could see in Sweden. But, the other artifacts were incredible as well. The axes, beads, and coins were all beautifully displayed and were of very high quality and condition. Even though I thought that was the best exhibit, this doesn't take away from the rest of the museum. The walk-through of Medieval Gothenburg, again filled with interesting artifacts, was informative and quite endless. There was a milieu of medieval weaponry and armor, as well as a great collection of paintings. As time progressed, my eyes started to glaze over. There was a ton to see here, but you can only appreciate it so much before needing a break. To me, the exhibitions displaying the more recent history of Gothenburg were interesting, but not in the same way as the older ones. There were locations where you could write on sticky notes and put them up under a question to answer them, which resulted in an interesting display of human behavior: some took them very seriously, some the exact opposite, but you still came away with a unique perspective of Gothenburg.

This museum is free for those under the age of 25…read more As some other reviews mentioned, the layout of the museum is pretty confusing. There are multiple staircases on each floor, and hidden hallways, making it easy to miss a section of the galleries. The 2nd floor has a permanent (?) exhibit of neolithic peoples living in the Gothenburg area, as well as vikings. The layout is pretty neat, with information about displays written in both Swedish and English. I would suggest to the museum to recheck some of the displays though because there were typos in the English text. Another thing to mention is that many of the display texts end in questions. While it is okay to ask a question once in a while to make the attendee think about the history, it is totally different when there are questions on each display. "Who did the home belong to?" "Why was there a portrait of a man on the jewelry? Maybe a fashion symbol?" It makes it seem that the people putting up the displays don't know enough about to history to be putting on an exhibit on the topic. The 3rd floor had a very interesting (and also somewhat creepy in some parts) exhibit focusing on touch (exhibition using senses other than sight). While this is a really good idea, some of the artwork, and dolls used in this exhibit were pretty scary and probably not suitable for children. Also, it's good to mention that none of these displays had any English on them. Only Swedish. Other sections of the 2nd and 3rd floors had pretty cool displays of old clothes and rooms from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. Pretty cool, but also kinda boring. I wouldn't come again, but if you're into history of clothes and sugar mills, and are somewhat fluent in Swedish, this may be the place for you.

Når vi er i Gøteborg går vi alltid innom her. Bra musikk. Hyggelig betjening. Anbefales på det…read moresterkest og god mat

This place is amazing! I went there on a Tuesday night in November. it was a full house attendance…read morewith great Norwegian and Swedish bands playing. The performances were just amazing! The bar service was good and the atmosphere was warm and vibrant. I had a fantastic night!

Absolutely loved this museum! Make sure you reserve at least 2 hours for this and I wouldn't…read morerecommend it for the really young or elderly as there are a lot of steep stairs and ladders. Very interesting to explore and we looked around 4 of the boats and the submarine. I found it quite fascinating and could not begin to imagine life on a submarine for those 37 men all crammed down there. Great value for money!

This is a nice spot to visit when strolling by the harbour.read more

Very small museum. They are very friendly and will try to help you track down your family who left…read moreSweden. There is a lot of information on Chicago and Minnesota. There is a small Titanic exhibit too. Its located near the water, by the Casino. It cost us 30 crowns, so really affordable