Tours and Tickets to Experience Nobel Prize Museum

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

• Walking Tour of Stockholm Old Town
• 3h walking tour, small group max 10 people Stockholm
• Walking Tour of Stockholm's Old Town, Gamla Stan
• 2-Hour Walking Tour Stockholm (Old Town and Surroundings)
• Stockholm Must See - Old Town, boat + Vasa Museum 3h small group

Tickets to the Nobel Prize Museum currently cost 150 kronor for adults, 110 kronor for students, 100 kronor for seniors, and anyone aged 18 years and younger is free. Discounts may apply for groups. Daily guided tours are included with all tickets.

Yes, the Nobel Prize Museum is suitable for children. There are child-friendly exhibits, such as the Bubble Chamber aimed at kids aged 3–11, as well as interactive exhibits designed to combine play with learning. There are also audio guides available specifically for children.

Yes, the Nobel Prize Museum is accessible for travelers using wheelchairs: there are no stairs and there’s an entrance at the back of the museum building with automatic doors. The museum offers wheelchairs for loan and there is a wheelchair-accessible restroom.

Yes, visiting the Nobel Prize Museum is worth it—it’s a fascinating one-of-a-kind museum, where you can learn about Nobel Prize winners through interactive exhibits, audio guides, and guided tours. The exhibits reveal discoveries that changed the world through videos, artifacts, and interactive displays.

Guided tours of the Nobel Prize Museum are typically around 30 minutes long and take place multiple times a day. Most visitors spend around 1–2 hours exploring the museum, which should be ample time to see the exhibits at a leisurely pace. There’s also an on-site restaurant if you’d like to stop for refreshments or a meal.