ABBA The Museum Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience ABBA The Museum. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Stockholm Hop-On Hop-Off Bus & Boat

• ABBA Museum Fast-Track Tickets, Stockholm Pop Culture Tour

• Hop-On Hop-Off Bus and Boat Ticket in Stockholm

• Audio City-Tour in Stockholm

• Private Tour Stockholm Pop Culture - ABBA Museum

Prices for ABBA The Museum online tickets vary according to the time and day you choose. Adult tickets cost 249–329 kroner; students and seniors pay 219–279 kroner; children aged 7–15 pay 100–120 kroner and a family (two adults plus up to two children) pays 549–749 kroner. Kids aged 6 or younger go free.

ABBA The Museum is on Djurgården, one of the most popular islands in the Stockholm archipelago. Catch the Djurgården ferry from the Slussen main quay: It’s about a 2-minute walk from the pier. You can also take tram 7 or bus 67 to Liljevalchs/Gröna Lund, a stone’s throw from the museum.

ABBA The Museum very occasionally closes for maintenance, but it is otherwise open year-round. Opening hours are 10am–6pm during the winter season (September through April), except for December 24–25 when it opens 10am–3pm. Summer hours are 10am–8pm, or 9am–8pm during the highest season (early June through mid-August).

Yes, you can take photos inside ABBA The Museum for your own personal use, provided you don’t use flash. However, you can only shoot video while using the interactive features, for example performing as the phantom fifth member of ABBA—you can’t film the exhibition itself.

Yes, ABBA The Museum is fully wheelchair accessible, with elevators and adapted bathrooms. Companions of travelers with disabilities enjoy free entry, and there are manual wheelchairs available for loan. Please note that the museum can only fit a maximum of five manual wheelchairs at any one time.