Search results
It is the big day. The weather conditions are met to allow the Vasa to cast off after two years of construction. At the foot of the Tre Kronor castle, the Vasa leaves the pier of the port of Stockholm and prepares to take off with 437 passengers, under the astonished eyes of the crowd gathered on the banks who utter cries of admiration. The ...
Jul 24, 2024 · Opening Hours: From September to May, the Vasa Museum is open from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm (until 8 pm on Wednesdays). From June to August, it is open from 8:30 am to 6:00 pm. The museum is closed on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Admission Charges: Check the museum website for the most up-to-date admission fees.
The museum reopened 1 May 2013, with a new exhibition hall, entrance hall and and brand new shop. In 2019 the Vasa Museum welcomed over 1.5 million visitors - the most visited year in the museum's entire history. The Vasa Museum has become a natural part of Stockholm's skyline. Its masts rising high above Djurgården have become a beacon ...
Exploring the Vasa Museum in Stockholm was an extraordinary journey into maritime history and architectural marvel. The museum’s centerpiece, the 17th-century warship Vasa, was a breathtaking sight. The intricacies of the ship’s preservation and the stories behind its ill-fated maiden voyage were fascinating.
- (34.5K)
- Attraction
- Galarvarvsvagen 14, Stockholm
Nov 23, 2021 · By Natanya Faitelson, to Museum Spotlight Europe (November 2021) Cover Image by Karolina Kristensson, the Vasa Museum/SMTM. The Vasa Museum, a maritime museum in Stockholm, Sweden, features the world’s best preserved, 17th century ship. One of the most visited museums in Scandinavia, the Vasa Museum is home to a Baltic Sea “Titanic”—a three hundred year-old
- (619) 985-8853
May 27, 2024 · The Vasa Museum: Education, Research, and Collaboration. The Vasa Museum is not only a showcase for the magnificent warship but also a center for education and research. The museum offers a wide range of educational programs, from guided tours and workshops to lectures and seminars, catering to visitors of all ages and backgrounds.
Vasa lay in the grimy waters in Stockholm for 333 years. After all these years in the water the ship was attacked by bacteria and rust.Vasa was slowly decomposing, and is still doing so today, due to a number of different factors. The museum is conducting world-leading research on how to counteract these decomposition processes.
