
ABBA The Museum
Abbamuseet
It lets visitors combine ABBA memorabilia with the chance to sing, mix music and appear on stage as the group’s fifth member.
Key facts
- Address
- Djurgårdsvägen 68, 115 21 StockholmMap and directions
- Opening hours
The listed hours cover 1 September to 23 December: daily from 10:00 to 18:00.Opening hours this week Monday 10:00 to 18:00 Tuesday 10:00 to 18:00 Wednesday 10:00 to 18:00 Thursday 10:00 to 18:00 Friday 10:00 to 18:00 Saturday 10:00 to 18:00 Sunday 10:00 to 18:00 - Website
- abbathemuseum.com
Facts checked November 2026.
Is this your venue? Verify your listing
ABBA The Museum on Djurgården follows the Swedish group’s career through a permanent exhibition of stage outfits, instruments, gold records, awards and other memorabilia. Visitors can sing, dance and mix music, take an ABBA quiz, or appear as the group’s fifth member on stage alongside virtual versions of Agnetha, Björn, Benny and Frida.
The museum also offers ABBA karaoke in its “The Audition” feature, designed to feel like singing in Polar Studio. Films run continuously in the museum’s cinema during opening hours, with no set screening time. Guided tours cover the group’s career, costumes, hit-making and rise to fame; the museum also offers tailored visits. A separate presentation with costume designer Owe Sandström focuses on the stories behind ABBA’s stage clothes.
The listed opening hours through 23 December are 10:00 to 18:00 every day, including Sunday. The museum’s permanent exhibition and interactive activities focus on ABBA’s music, stage clothes and career.
Pictures
Get there
Djurgårdsvägen 68, Stockholm
Ratings and reviews
The readers' rating shows from 3 ratingsBeen to ABBA The Museum? Rate it with the same Sweden Herald account you use for comments. Ratings come from readers only, never from the place, and nobody can pay to change them.
Events here
All in StockholmDancing Queen
23 Oct to 31 Aug · ABBA The Museum
Some songs belong to a time. Others continue to find new generations. When Dancing Queen was released in 1976, it quickly became a global success. Since then, it has accompanied people through generations – on dance floors, parties, weddings, concerts, and in living rooms around the world.But how was a song created that, even fifty years later, still makes people start dancing?In this exhibition, you will get closer to the story behind Dancing Queen. Through music, objects, images, and stories, you will follow the song’s journey from idea to recording to one of ABBA’s most beloved songs.
More museums in Stockholm
See the list
MuseumSwedish Museum of Performing ArtsSibyllegatan 2, Stockholm
MuseumAvicii ExperienceSergelgatan 2, Stockholm
MuseumMuseum of EthnographyDjurgårdsbrunnsvägen 34, Stockholm
MuseumThe Swedish History MuseumNarvavägen 13-17, Stockholm
MuseumThe Viking MuseumDjurgårdsstrand 15, Stockholm
MuseumPostmuseumLilla Nygatan 6, StockholmSources and data
Visit Sweden national API and Sweden's regional tourism organisations; Visit Stockholm (Stockholm Business Region), CC BY 4.0; Wikidata, CC0; © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. Text and ranking by Sweden Herald. Facts are checked against the sources above; opening hours and prices can change, so check with the place before you go.
Something wrong? Tell us · Work with us · Updated 2 November 2026


