ABBA The Museum tickets: timed 30-minute slots, SEK 269 to 349 by period and no cash

💡 The Short Version: ABBA The Museum sells timed entry in 30-minute slots, chosen when you buy, and the ticket is valid for one entry. Adults pay SEK 269 to 349 depending on the period; children aged 7 to 15 pay SEK 129 to 169 and children aged 0 to 6 are free. It is open daily 10:00 to 18:00 from 1 September to 23 December 2026. Allow 1.5 to 2 hours, and arrive in your slot, not before. No strollers, no food or drink in the exhibition, and no cash. Cancel free up to 24 hours before the slot. Prices are in Swedish kronor. Or book a tour: the ABBA The Museum entrance ticketad is from SEK 269 and cancels free up to 24 hours ahead (GetYourGuide).

Tickets and prices

Prices are the adult rate from ABBA The Museum’s own site. The price varies by time period, and the exact price for your date shows at checkout. Searches for ABBA museum tickets also return a site with the museum’s name in its web address that is not the operator.

• A time slot. You pick a 30-minute entry slot when you buy. The museum asks you to join the queue only when your slot starts, and to arrive at that time rather than earlier.
• One entry. The ticket is valid for one entry on the chosen date and time. Once inside, you can stay until closing.
• Cancelling. Tickets can be cancelled and refunded up to 24 hours before the slot, through the manage my booking button on the order confirmation. To change the date or time, cancel and buy again.
• Companions. Up to two personal assistants or companions with a companion certificate enter free and collect the ticket at the ticket office.
• Under 16. Visitors under 16 need an adult.
• Cards only. The museum does not accept cash.

Where to buy

Tours worth paying for

The museum sells a guided tour of its own, and the audio guide is free. The one GetYourGuide listing below is the museum’s entrance ticket. Prices are the lowest “from” prices, per person.

ABBA The Museum entrance ticket

From SEK 269 · about 1.5 hours · 4.6 stars from 14,025 reviews

Stockholm: ABBA The Museum Entrance Ticketad is the museum’s own listing, at the price of the cheapest period. It is a timed-slot ticket like the one on the museum’s site, so the entry is for the slot you book. Free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead.

What to see

The museum is at Djurgårdsvägen 68 on Djurgården and is run by Pophouse. The exhibition is on several levels, with lifts to each, and the audio guide runs on your own phone from QR codes in the exhibition.

ABBA The Museum on Djurgårdsvägen, Djurgården. Photo: I99pema, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0.

1. The audio guide. It is free and available in Swedish, English, German, Finnish, French, Dutch, Russian, Spanish, Italian, Polish, Chinese and Japanese. In Swedish and English the band members tell the story themselves. In German, Dutch, French and Spanish the voices of Agnetha, Frida, Björn and Benny were recreated with new technology.
2. The fifth member. You can perform on a large stage together with the four members of ABBA.
3. The Audition. An ABBA karaoke booth that the museum compares to singing in the Polar Studio.
4. The quiz and the cinema. An ABBA quiz, and a cinema that shows films continuously while the museum is open, so there is no start time to catch.
5. The shop and the Visitors Bistro. The shop is by the entrance and needs no museum ticket. The bistro is on the entrance level for lunch or fika before or after the visit. Backstage Hotel Stockholm is in the same building.

The order that works: book a slot after 15:00, since the museum is busiest from 10:00 to 15:00, and follow the exhibition with the audio guide. What to skip: the Visitors Bistro if you are going on to the Vasa Museum or Skansen, which have cafes.

Hours, rules and getting there

• Photos: allowed, without flash. Filming is not allowed, except of yourself using the interactive features.
• Food and drink: not allowed in the exhibition.
• Animals: not allowed, except assistance dogs.
• Strollers: not allowed inside. The museum shows you where to park one and has a limited number of Baby Björn carriers.
• Lockers: free and small. There is no space for luggage.
• Wheelchairs: the museum is fully accessible, with room for up to five wheelchairs at a time, and may have a short wait. It lends two non-motorised wheelchairs.
• Getting there: tram 7 or bus 67 to Liljevalchs/Gröna Lund, or the Djurgården ferry or the M/S Emelie ferry to Allmänna Gränd. The museum says it is 20 minutes from the city centre on foot and has no parking. Stockholm public transport has the fares.
• The one thing that ruins a visit: arriving early. The queue is for your slot only, and the ticket is for one entry.

What to book in Stockholm has the closed days for every sight. The Vasa Museum and Skansen are the other big Djurgården tickets, and Gröna Lund is the amusement park next door. The hop-on hop-off page lists the bus stop here and the combination ticket with the museum. Stockholm with kids sorts the family sights by age. Best museums in Stockholm covers the rest. Stockholm pass: is it worth it? says what a pass includes. 3 days in Stockholm puts ABBA on a Djurgården day. For a bed, see where to stay in Stockholm.