All about Sweden Stockholm 1/5 [] Sweden history museum> Royal canal tour> Nordic museum

It was summer travel for avoiding hot, going to Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark in 2013. But it was updated in 2020. Opening time depends on season, so you have to check opening time on the homepage  before visiting. And they closes Christmas, New year day, Epiphany and so on.

It is Stockholm tourist map, Sweden. It depends on where you're going to visit, but it's convenient to take transportation. I moved to the Stockholm Central Station (downtown) from Stockholm cruise terminal by bus. If you take transportation, Metro Line 14, and bus number 45, it will take about 30 minutes to 1 hour to get to Stockholm Central Station. I took a direct bus to Central Station, I went to head to the hotel.

I arrived at the hotel, but was it only 8 o's? It was early in the morning. As hotel check-in time is usually after 3 o'clock, I left my baggage behind without checking in. It depends on the hotel or the situation. You can check in quickly if you pay for the extra money or if you have room available at the hotel, you can have the check-in.

Just I got up early in the morning but I didn't tired. I slept well inside the ship and moved right away. We also used Stockholm City Card in Stockholm. I introduce City Card separately after.

@Historiska museet; Sweden history museum 

Open_ 10:00~17:00 (summer)
        11:00~17:00, Wed11:00~20:00, Closed  Monday (except summer)

In addition to Mondays during the summer, there are irregular holidays, so please check before visiting.

Fee_ Free

By bus number 44 to Scandinavian, we arrived in 20 minutes. When I came across the border from the word "museo," which means museum in Finland, I didn't feel if it was a different country from Finland or not, but I felt it through language. When I woke up last night, my country changed and I was amazed. The museum features images from prehistoric artifacts from 11,000 years ago to modern Sweden.

In the Viking Exhibition Room, you can broaden your understanding of the Vikings through the society and culture of the Vikings, who have a strong, brutal image. You can also see their worldview through the Viking myths.

The Gold Room displays 52 kilograms of gold and over 200 kilograms of silver. Sweden has one of Europe's richest collections of prehistoric gold and silver, and nearly 3,000 gold bars are stored here. These precious objects were often discoveried under the ground by maids in agriculture and forestry, as well as farm owners, soju, widows and cockroaches. So a lot of the people who found it got rich, and the state paid for it, and it's now on display in the Museum of History.

In a prehistoric room, you can see the woman in Barroom first. This woman was buried in Barum one spring, 9,000 years ago, while she was conscious, as in the picture on the right, with her legs bent and her arms folded in front of her chest. When it was first excavated in 1939, it was known as the remains of a guy because hunting weapons were buried together in the tomb. However, bone analysis confirmed the remains of women, and we can confirm that women were not only hunting, fishing, but also collecting.

In this room, you can see that a man and a young child were buried together and then excavated. These were people who lived before 6,000 B.C. The man lay asleep with red ochre powder, the symbol of life. Although alphabetical order is different, you can see traces of Latin characters and artifacts with animals and people engraved on them.

The great Roman Empire had extended its influence to northern Europe. A relic of the Roman Empire was a silver fiber used by a young woman called ek unwodz. It is not yet clear whether this name is the name of the young woman wearing it, the person who made the textile products, or the name of the textile materials themselves. This woman lived in the third century and was buried with a man of the same age. According to the relics of the tomb, they are believed to be privileged classes influenced by the technology, art and fashion of the Roman Empire. They were buried with Roman sets, such as bowls and wine glasses, and two high-quality glass cups are believed to have come from Egypt or Syria.

Since the 5th century, we have had a party in the living room and we assume that we enjoyed board games and so on, listening to musicians playing musical instruments. You can also see the ornaments of an 8th-century high-class woman, as well as various residential-related artifacts, as well as relics and artworks from the Middle Ages and modern history.

@Stockholm sightseeing cruise tour ROYAL CANNAL TOUR

Open_ 10:30 ~ 19:30 

Time_ 50 minutes

Fare_ 230 SEK . (207 SEK at a discount online. Free ride with Stockholm card)

Location of boarding area_ also boarding at Strömkajen or Nybroviken near the king's garden and Grand Hotel.

I was on cruise for looking around. I saw beach villas and the amusement park and so on.

Inside the subway station. I felt like I was going to the real underground. The air cools down and the escalator was long, making the depth feel dizzy. If you take the wrong step, you have to lay on the bed....

In the subway in Korea, you can see older people selling things such as gloves and stockings, but here, play music with musical instruments and get tips.

@Nordiska museet; Nordic museum

Open_ 10:00~17:00 (Wed~20:00)

          summer 9:00~18:00

Fee_ 140 sek

      Tue 13:00~17:00(except June ~ Aug) Free entry, excluding showroom 'while the ice is melting'
It covers not only Sweden, but also the overall display of northern Europe.

The arctic- while the ice is melting This section deals with the natural environment of the polar people living in the coldest parts of the world, and the rapid changes in living standards.

Crustallofolia- Inspired by the frozen moment, Northern European folklore and frosty flowers, the room features a collection of sculptures by designer Martin Bergstrom from recycled fabric. The Christalopolis will exhibit nine collections of the same name, along with photographs of Carl Bengtsson, which will open on February 6, 2020.

Britich-Ever so nordic - It is an exhibition of Nordic fashion and lifestyle influenced by the British.

Tranditions실은 It's about a lifetime of celebrations and festivals when and how we abide by tradition. Why do Swedes eat "serolers" (with cream bread and marzipan)? How did people prepare for Christmas earlyr? you can hear about these .

It also covers Swedish Sami people, Swedish traditional art, homes and interior, jewelry, and table settings from the 16th century to the 1950s.

The sun is hanging over the horizon. What time does it look like? It's almost 10 p.m. I started the day early and it was long until the day, so it felt like an unusually long day.