Coordinates: 63°N 16°E / 63°N 16°E / 63; 16
Restaurants in Sweden
5.0 based on 2 reviews
5.0 based on 1 reviews
An impressive exhibition about squadron number 13 of the Swedish Air force, located in Norrkoping. Here you will find a real JA 37 Viggen fighter jet and a great collection of items from the time the airbase was active. We also have a flight simulator that can be booked. Open Saturdays between 1 pm to 4 pm. Vist our website for more information. Welcome!
5.0 based on 1 reviews
4.5 based on 874 reviews
The Royal Armoury (Livrustkammaren) is a popular family museum located in the cellars of the Royal Palace in Stockholm. The Royal Armoury shows the history of Sweden’s kings and queens. The museum boasts a wide range of historical artefacts depicting the royal history of Sweden from the 16th Century until the present day. Weapons, armour, suits and carriages tell of events and people during 500 years of Swedish and international history.
We only had a short time to visit this wondrous site and next time we certainly will not be so thrifty with our time. It's magnificent and free! If you're visiting the Royal Palace and parliament building you'll just have to head to the basement and look upon these wondrous exhibits. The suits of armor for men and horses are spectacular! The finer of King and Queen robes and gowns is unworldly and there is even the actually tunic worn by King Gustavus Adolphus when he was killed at the Battle of Lützen! Oh, and the handkerchief that held the King's bloody heart long after death....wow! Splendid costumes and glittering carriages tell stories of magnificent royal coronations, weddings, and funerals. Learn about Streiff, the horse belonging to Gustav II Adolf. See Karl XII’s muddy blue uniform from 1718 and the clothing Gustav III wore to the masquerade ball of 1792.
4.5 based on 709 reviews
Welcome to Armémuseum – one of Sweden’s best historical museums, with exhibitions on three spacious floors. Accompany men, women and children on their journey through wartime and peacetime. Take a walk through Swedish history, from 1500 to the present day, among fascinating historical objects and realistic scenes. Experience living conditions for soldiers, their families and the general population. In the “children’s trail” activity, children can search for clues that lead them to the spoils of war.
Tells the story about Swedens war history and shows a lot of stuff and weapons from 1600th to now. Free admission and signage in both Swedish and English. Recommended.
4.5 based on 813 reviews
Flygvapenmuseum, the Swedish Air Force Museum, is a modern technical and cultural history museum with exhibitions that trace the development of military aviation from the pioneers of the early 20th century to the present. It offers a unique collection of aircrafts, many of which can only be seen at the Swedish Air Force Museum. Perhaps the most spectacular object in the collection is the Swedish DC-3, an aircraft that was a shot down by a Soviet fighter aircraft in 1952. More than fifty years later the DC-3 was found, salvaged and put to its final resting place here at the museum. Flygvapenmuseum is a place where knowledge and play come together in a natural way. The museum's science centre, the Flight Lab, features flight simulators and experimental stations on the theme of flying. Become a pilot for a day and sit behind the controls of the flight simulator - like flying for real!
Highly recommended for those who'd like to taste the aviation history (mainly Scandinavian) and its evolution through time. Being in the Scandinavia's aviation capital one could imagine who grand and elaborate the museum must be and apart from that it is doesn't costs anything.
4.5 based on 771 reviews
We visited the museum and we were very impressed. Lots of history about Sweden navy, past and present. Great to have the explanation also in English as we don't speak Swedish very much. Very impressive the room with the submarines and great to be able to be inside the NEP. A couple of navy ships outside too, unfortunately not permitted to go on board. There is a play ground for kids and a room where the little one can do art and craft. There is a coffee shop /restaurant but we didn't try it this time. Free entrance to the museum. Car park about 5 minutes walk from the museum.
4.5 based on 14 reviews
On the scenic island Aspö in Karlskrona archipelago lies the Museum of Moving Coastal Artillery which showcases a unique collection of the mobile coastal artillery dressings. Today, the collection basically stock all that existed at the mobile coastal artillery. Here you can see and feel the guns, missiles, vehicles, air defense, fire control and communications equipment, uniforms, see Memory rooms for the defunct regiment KA 2, all in a lovely setting. Much of the equipment is grouped and are partially masked. The museum is in two large showrooms and three smaller rooms. The total area is about 1850 m2, in addition to this, there are some materials placed outdoors. Make a visit now, get an extraordinary experience, unique military history that is packaged in a nice atmosphere and environment while allowing you to enjoy the beautiful archipelago of Karlskrona.
4.5 based on 119 reviews
This fortress is a well preserved military installation that was built by the Swedes during the Cold War era and only closed in the early 1990s. Above ground, there are lots of pieces of military weaponry - guns, tanks, etc, as well as a restaurant that is open at lunchtime. Below ground, a guided tour takes you through what could be a functioning city today, complete with a small hospital, shop, sleeping quarters, office areas, dining room and intelligence offices. It's a really cool place to visit and reminds us about the seriousness of the Cold War era and what it meant for Sweden. It's a bit out of the way, being in northern Sweden, but if you happen to be around the Härnsand area, worth a visit.
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