The museum houses a direct-line phone in the exhibit that only the four band members know the number to, and they occasionally call it to surprise visitors.
Visitors can record their own performances at the museum, which are then saved to a digital ID that can be rewatched online for a limited time after the visit.
Many of the costumes on display are the original outfits worn by the group during their peak performance years in the 1970s.
The museum features a faithful reconstruction of the Polar Studios, where ABBA recorded many of their most famous tracks.
The building is part of the Swedish Music Hall of Fame, which honors significant contributors to Swedish popular music.
Interactive exhibits use RFID technology integrated into entry tickets to personalize the experience for individual visitors.
ABBA The Museum is a permanent interactive exhibition located on the island of Djurgården in Stockholm. The museum showcases the history of the Swedish pop group through original stage costumes, instruments, and gold records. Visitors can engage in hands-on experiences, such as virtual auditions, mixing consoles, and the opportunity to perform alongside holographic avatars of the band members. The site also serves as the home to the Swedish Music Hall of Fame. The collection emphasizes the personal items of Agnetha Fältskog, Björn Ulvaeus, Benny Andersson, and Anni-Frid Lyngstad. Much of the exhibition is designed to be tactile and participatory rather than a traditional static viewing experience.
The red carpet entrance where visitors can strike a pose with the iconic band logo.
Purchase your ticket online in advance to skip the queue at the entrance.
Scan your entry ticket at the interactive stations to save your personal digital performances.
Allocate time to browse the museum shop, which stocks exclusive merchandise not available elsewhere.
Do not rush through the interactive sections, as the hands-on mixing and performing consoles are the primary focus of the museum.
Open daily, though check the official website for rare seasonal adjustments or private event closures.
