Annual pass to the Swedish History Museum
Photo: Daniel Gustafsson, The Swedish History Museum/SHM
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Annual pass

Become our history fan with the annual pass! Then you can visit us and our six sister museums as many times as you want.

Annual pass price

The annual pass costs SEK 450.

No returns on museum admission or annual passes.

Visit our sister museums with the card

The annual pass is valid for all museums included in the National Historical Museums. The pass includes free admission to the museums as well as all permanent and temporary exhibitions. The card can be purchased on-site at the museums' entrances/shops. It is currently not possible to purchase the annual pass online.

The pass includes the following museums:

The Economy Museum – Royal Coin Cabinet

The museum is a space for economic learning where the past, present and future come together. See the exhibitions MONEY! and the Economy Lab, in the same building as the Swedish History Museum.

Visitors at the Economy Museum.
Photo: Daniel Gustafsson, The Economy Museum/SHM

Swedish Holocaust Museum

The museum preserves and passes on the memory of the Holocaust as it pertains to Sweden. Visit the museum at Torsgatan 19 in central Stockholm.

Visitor at the Swedish Holocaust Museum.
Photo: Ola Myrin, Swedish Holocaust Museum/SHM

Hallwyl Museum

The Hallwyl Museum is a former 19th century house, whose decoration has remained intact until today. In addition to the magnificent rooms, furnishings, and art, you will appreciate this unique journey through time.

A room from Hallwyl Museum.
Photo: Ola Myrin, Hallwyl Museum/SHM

The Royal Armoury

Magnificent, beautiful costumes and glittering carriages tell of fairytale coronations, weddings and funerals at the Swedish court. Discover one of Sweden’s oldest museums in Gamla stan, the Old Town in the heart of Stockholm.

Kids playing at The Royal Armoury.
Photo: Carl-Olof Zimmerman, The Royal Armoury/SHM

Skokloster Castle

One of the world's greatest baroque castles in a beautiful natural setting by Mälaren's shore near Arlanda. Visit the castle's staterooms on your own, or take a guided tour through the beautiful rooms and halls filled with original furniture from various centuries.

Visitors at Skokloster Castle.
Photo: Ola Myrin, Skokloster Castle/SHM

Tumba Paper Mill Museum

The museum tells the story of Sweden's banknote history and the people who lived and worked at the Mill. Swedish banknote paper has been produced at Tumba Mill, just south of Stockholm, since 1755.

Visitor observing a historical currency bill on display at the museum.
Photo: Erik Lernestål, Tumba Paper Mill Museum/SHM