Abba the Museum

4.6 · 1,121📍 Stockholm, Swedenprices checked

Compare Abba the Museum ticket types, live seller offers, refund rules and checkout caveats before you buy.

Compare 2 offersfromSEK 249

All offers

Prices and terms from every seller, side by side. Our picks are highlighted.

Offers shown: 2

Official site
Entry ticket

official ticket

Official price Direct seller
per ticketSEK 249
Buy
Best Choice
GetYourGuide
Verified marketplace
Entry ticket

Entrance Ticket

Limited slots Refund terms at checkout
per ticketSEK 270.23
Buy

Which ticket should you pick?

Short and honest — no marketing noise.

Lowest listed price

The GetYourGuide ticket is listed at 24 EUR, compared with 249 EUR for the official ticket.

See the offers
Direct official booking

The official-site ticket is marked available and uses the attraction's direct booking route.

See the offers
Avoid limited partner availability

The official ticket is marked available, while the GetYourGuide option is marked limited.

See the offers

Choose by situation

Find your scenario — the right ticket is already picked.

Good to know

Practical notes before your visit.

TimingThe museum says it is usually busiest between 10:00 and 15:00, so an earlier or later slot may feel less busy. Opening hours vary by season, and pre-booking online helps secure a preferred 30-minute entry slot; check the current schedule before booking.
EntranceUse the museum entrance at Djurgårdsvägen 68. Public-transport options include tram 7 or bus 67 to Liljevalchs/Gröna Lund, or the Djurgården ferry or M/S Emelie to Allmänna Gränd. Join the entrance queue when your 30-minute slot starts; a 10:00 slot allows scanning between 10:00 and 10:30. Limited free lockers are available, but larger bags and luggage cannot be stored. The shop is accessible without a museum ticket.
PriceThe supplied official benchmark is 249 EUR, while the GetYourGuide offer is 24 EUR and currently shows limited availability. Prices and inclusions can differ between sellers, so review the final checkout total, cancellation terms and what is included before paying.
DiscountsChildren aged 0–6 have free admission, while visitors aged 7–15 use the child ticket category. Students need valid student ID, and seniors qualify from age 65 with accepted proof. The museum is fully wheelchair accessible, with elevators to each level; capacity is limited to about five wheelchairs at once, so some waiting may occur. Up to two personal assistants or companions can enter free with a companion certificate and collect their tickets at the ticket office rather than booking online.

Planning your visit

ABBA The Museum presents ABBA’s story through an interactive exhibition covering Waterloo, the Eurovision Song Contest 1974, and later hits such as Dancing Queen. You can explore original stage costumes, the Polar Music Studio, and the Ring Ring telephone, while the audio guide narrated by ABBA adds personal stories from Agnetha Fältskog, Björn Ulvaeus, Benny Andersson, and Anni-Frid Lyngstad.

The visit also includes hands-on features: a virtual stage hologram lets you perform as ABBA’s fifth member, and the sing-along booth recreates the feel of recording in the studio. Mamma Mia! fans can connect the exhibition’s music and memorabilia with the wider ABBA story, while the Swedish Music Hall of Fame and Pop House Stockholm are useful nearby references for understanding the building and its setting.

A timed-entry ticket gives you a 30-minute arrival window, after which you can remain inside while the museum is open; most guests spend around 1½–2 hours inside. The venue is a cashless museum, accepts card payments only, and provides a limited number of free lockers but no storage for large luggage.

For navigation, use the current address Djurgårdsvägen 68 rather than Djurgårdsvägen 44. Tram 7 or bus 67 stops at Liljevalchs/Gröna Lund, while ferries stop at Allmänna Gränd; Karlaplan metro station is a city transport reference, not the museum’s listed stop. A skip-the-line ticket cannot replace the booked entry window.

Before you buy

Concrete caveats: security, bags, cancellation, time slots.

  • Entry is tied to a 30-minute time slot: a 10:00 booking allows ticket scanning between 10:00 and 10:30, so arriving outside that window can create an admission problem.
  • Timed entry does not mean immediate access; join the entrance queue only when your slot starts, as the museum uses the queue to manage admission.
  • There is no space for larger bags or luggage, and the museum has only a limited number of free lockers, so oversized baggage may require separate storage elsewhere.
  • ABBA The Museum is cashless and accepts card payments only; cash cannot be used for purchases on site.
  • There are no parking spaces connected to ABBA The Museum, while parking on Djurgården is limited, so driving may add parking or transfer costs.
  • The audio guide is accessed on your phone by scanning QR codes in the exhibition, so visitors should have a charged device available if they want the guide.

Frequently asked questions

The things people ask most.

Can I use a mobile ticket at ABBA The Museum, and do I need to choose a time slot?

Yes. You can scan the QR code from your smartphone, so printing is not required. Entry uses a selected 30-minute time slot, and the ticket is valid for one entry on the chosen date and time.

Can I cancel or change my ABBA The Museum ticket?

Official tickets can be cancelled and refunded up to 24 hours before the booked time slot through the “manage my booking” option in the order confirmation. Date or time changes are handled by cancelling the original booking and purchasing a new ticket; partner terms may differ, so check the seller’s checkout conditions.

Should I buy from the official seller or GetYourGuide?

The official seller is the clearest choice when you want the venue’s own booking and cancellation process. GetYourGuide can be useful when official availability is limited, but confirm the final checkout total, delivery details and cancellation terms before paying.

What bags can I bring, and are there lockers at ABBA The Museum?

ABBA The Museum has a limited number of free lockers, but no space for larger bags or luggage. Strollers cannot be taken into the exhibition because of fire regulations; staff can direct you to stroller parking, and a limited number of Baby Björn carriers are available for younger children.

What happens if I arrive late for my ABBA The Museum time slot?

The ticket is valid for one entry during the selected date and time, so late entry is not guaranteed. If you may miss the slot, contact the seller named on your confirmation before travelling rather than assuming the ticket can be used later.

Do children, students or companions need a ticket for ABBA The Museum?

Children aged 0–6 have free admission, while children aged 7–15 use the child category. Student tickets require a valid student ID, and up to two personal assistants or companions can enter free with a companion certificate; those companion tickets are collected at the ticket office rather than booked online.

What is the main entry bottleneck at ABBA The Museum?

The key bottleneck is timed entry: visitors should join the entrance queue when their 30-minute slot begins, not well beforehand. Once admitted, you can remain inside while the museum is open, with a typical visit taking around 1½–2 hours.

More in Stockholm