November 21, 2009

For such a small country, Sweden can claim an extraordinary variety in its cultural, historical and scientific heritage, a fact which is reflected in the diversity of its museums.
In this guide we've gathered together the most popular, the most interesting and the most quirky - but if we've missed something, please let us know!
Search through our museum guide by location or category:
Experience Swedish history - from Viking times to the present day. Exciting recreations mixed with genuine exhibits. Don't miss 'Heroes' - an exhibition about bravery.
Moderna Museet is the place for lovers of art and culture. Experience our famous Collection and exciting temporary exhibitions. Our restaurant offers exquisite meals and gifts can be purchased from the museum's shop.
Discover a world of new perspectives- the museum shows spectacular objects from America, Africa, Oceania and Asia. In the temporary exhibition Trafficking the visitor is placed right in the middle of the global, highly lucrative industry of modern slavery.
Bonniers Konsthall, located in central Stockholm, is a new and exciting venue for Swedish and international contemporary art. Experience the most talked about artists and their new forms of expressions and ideas!
Sweden on Wednesday returned the skeletal remains of Maori people, which were removed from New Zealand in the mid to late nineteenth century. READ »
British artist Richard Sexton marks the 200th anniversary of Charles Darwin's birth with an exhibition inspired by the great naturalist at the Mornington Hotel in Stockholm. READ »
The first Birgit Nilsson prize was awarded on Tuesday to Spanish tenor Placido Domingo, who claimed the award amounted to the "Nobel prize of music." READ »
German writer Herta Müller has been announced as the winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature 2009. READ »
Literary circles in Sweden are bursting with speculation ahead of Thursday’s announcement of the Nobel Literature Prize, with many expecting the award to go to a poet for the first time since 1996. READ »