vasamuseumtickets.com · Djurgården, Stockholm
Sunk in a squall.
Saved for the ages.
On 10 August 1628, the royal warship Vasa sailed roughly 1,300 metres before a gust of wind laid her over, flooded her gunports, and sent her to the bottom of Stockholm harbour. She stayed there for 333 years. Today she stands almost entirely as she sank — the only surviving warship of her age, and the centrepiece of Scandinavia's most-visited museum.
Vasa Museum Tickets is an independent ticket & tour service, not operated by the museum itself. Admission prices, hours, and tour schedules below reflect Vasamuseet's current published rates — reserve your visit below.
- Launched
- 1628
- Underwater
- 333 yrs
- Raised
- 1961
- Visitors since
- 45M+
Entry No. 01
Hours & location
The museum keeps longer summer hours and a late night midweek in the off-season.
June — August
September — May
Address
Galärvarvsvägen 14
Djurgården, Stockholm
Holiday hours
Closed 24–25 Dec · 31 Dec 10:00–15:00 · 1 Jan 10:00–17:00
Payment
Card only at the museum, on-site and online. No cash accepted.
Entry No. 02
Tickets & pricing
Admission runs slightly higher through the summer high season. Everyone 18 and under gets in free, year-round.
| Season | Adult | 18 & under | Combo w/ Vrak Museum |
|---|---|---|---|
| May – September | 240 SEK | Free | 359 SEK |
| January – April, October – December | 195 SEK | Free | 315 SEK |
No queue priority
Buying online in advance secures your price and skips the ticket desk, but doesn't move you ahead of the entry line.
Annual membership
250–350 SEK buys a year of unlimited admission — worth it for a return visit or a longer Stockholm stay.
Vrak combo ticket
A joint ticket also covers Vrak — Museum of Wrecks, a few minutes' walk away on the same island.
Entry No. 03
Guided tours
A short guided walk is included with every ticket; longer private tours can be booked ahead for groups.
Open guided tours
About 25 minutes, for individual visitors and small groups (up to 9). No booking needed — just show up at the meeting point near your language's departure time.
German, French, Italian, and Spanish tours can sometimes be arranged on request, but aren't guaranteed — email ahead if you need one.
Private & evening tours
For groups of 1–30, roughly 45 minutes, on top of regular admission. Reserve at least 10 days out.
Evening tours — visiting the ship with a guide after public hours — can also be arranged for groups; ask about availability when you book.
Read more
Plan the rest of your visit
Four short guides to help you get the most out of Djurgården.
Entry No. 04
Know before you go
The ship itself is kept deliberately cool — dress for it.
Dress warm
The hall is held at 18–20°C to protect the timber — noticeably cooler than a Stockholm summer day. Bring a layer.
Small bags only
Large bags aren't allowed inside and there's no cloakroom storage. Handbags and small rucksacks carried by hand are fine.
Step-free throughout
Lifts reach every floor and accessible toilets are on the ground floor, at the entrance, and in the restaurant.
Café & shop on site
A restaurant serves food and drinks, there's a museum shop for gifts and books, and Wi-Fi is free throughout.
Good for families
Strollers are welcome and admission is free for everyone 18 and under; kids under 12 need an adult with them throughout.
Photography is fine
Non-flash photography is allowed throughout the exhibition halls for personal use.
Three hundred thirty-three years underwater. About two hours to see it all.
Pick your date, party size, and preferred language, and reserve entry — plus a guided tour slot, if you'd like one.
Booking opens the museum's official ticket page in a new tab.