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Nobel Prize Museum - Le idee possono cambiare il mondo
Posizione | Località
Essenziali
- Ispirati alle idee che hanno cambiato il mondo
- Esplora la vita e il lavoro di famosi vincitori del Premio Nobel
- Partecipa a un tour guidato di 30 minuti prima di esplorare per conto tuo
Informazione pratica
Bambini
Ingresso gratuito per i ragazzi da 0 a 18 anni
Orari di apertura
Settembre - Maggio:
Martedì - giovedì: 11.00 - 17.00
Venerdì: 11.00 - 21.00
Sabato - domenica: 10.00 - 18.00
Lunedì: Chiuso
Giugno - Agosto:
Lunedì - domenica: 10.00 - 19.00
Lingue
Le visite guidate sono disponibili in inglese alle 11.15, 13.15, 15.15 e 19.00 (solo il venerdì) e in svedese alle 14.15.
L'audioguida è disponibile in svedese, inglese, spagnolo, tedesco, italiano, francese, giapponese, ungherese, cinese, portoghese e russo e può essere scaricata dal sito audio.nobelprizemuseum.se
Informazioni sui biglietti
Biglietto disponibile direttamente su smartphone
I biglietti possono essere riprogrammati o cancellati con un anticipo massimo di 48 ore
Ulteriori informazioni
Per domande sul prodotto, contatta hello@toursandtickets.nl
Accessibilità
Come arrivare
Trasporto Pubblico
Le fermate più vicine sono Gamla Stan (metro 13, 14, 17, 18 e 19), Riddarhustorget (autobus 2, 3 e 53) e Slottsbacken (autobus 2, 57 e 76).
Informazioni su
Incontra i vincitori del Premio Nobel
Il Nobel Prize Museum è dedicato alla promozione del coraggio, della creatività e della perseveranza dei Premi Nobel. Attraverso mostre, dialoghi, programmi scolastici e conferenze, il museo ti invita a riflettere sui grandi temi del nostro tempo. Le idee e il lavoro dei vincitori del Premio Nobel hanno e possono cambiare il mondo.
Alfred Nobel era un uomo pieno di idee. Era un chimico, ingegnere, inventore, uomo d'affari e filantropo e inventò la dinamite. Nobel sapeva che anche altre persone erano piene di idee e decise di dare del denaro a queste persone: è così che nacquero i Premi Nobel.
Un'importante premio Nobel è Marie Curie, che è una delle cinque persone ad aver ricevuto due premi Nobel e l'unica ad averli vinti in due scienze diverse, una per la fisica e una per la chimica. Oltre agli individui, anche le istituzioni possono vincere il premio. Il Comitato Internazionale della Croce Rossa ha vinto il Premio Nobel per la Pace per ben tre volte, ed è l'unico ad averlo fatto.
Le mostre del Nobel Prize Museum
Il museo ha tre mostre, due delle quali sono permanenti. La principale mostra permanente è Cultures of Creativity, una mostra per il Centenario che vuole dare ai visitatori la possibilità di riflettere su due importanti domande: Che cos'è la creatività e come si può incoraggiare al meglio l'attività creativa? E cosa è più importante per il processo creativo: l'individuo o l'ambiente?
La mostra presenta le opere e le personalità dei vincitori selezionati, nonché i loro ambienti di lavoro. La mostra presenta oltre trenta vincitori di premi. Nel frattempo, la mostra racconta anche la storia dei premi Nobel stessi, oltre a considerare premi famosi e premi controversi.
La seconda mostra permanente, la Camera delle Bolle, è rivolta ai bambini. Qui i bambini impareranno a conoscere i diversi temi dei premi: fisica, chimica, medicina, letteratura, pace ed economia, oltre allo stesso Alfred Nobel. Il museo propone anche una divertente caccia al tesoro per i più piccoli, per farli divertire e interessare durante tutta la visita.
Acquista i biglietti per il Nobel Prize Museum qui
Acquista qui il tuo biglietto per il Nobel Prize Museum e potrai accedere facilmente al museo. Sia le mostre permanenti che quelle temporanee sono incluse nel biglietto. Così come le brevi visite guidate e l'audioguida, che puoi ascoltare sul tuo cellulare.
Il Museo Nobel di Stoccolma si trova nell'ex edificio della Borsa, sul lato nord della piazza Stortorget a Gamla Stan. Il museo ospita anche un ristorante, il Bistro Nobel, e un negozio di souvenir. Acquista subito i biglietti e preparati a conoscere meglio Marie Curie, Nelson Mandela, Albert Einstein e molti altri famosi vincitori del premio.
Recensioni
79 recensioni
Alla scoperta delle menti che hanno cambiato il mondo
Interessante museo interattivo che espone al suo interno oggetti appartenuti alle grandi menti che sono state insignite del premio più prestigioso al mondo. Macchine per scrivere, occhiali, provette tutto originale con biografie e curiosità. Vale la pena una visita, anche per i bambini.
Una meta che vale il viaggio.
Celebrazione dell’ingegno umano realizzata con la consueta maestria e precisione scandinavi. Dettagli, informazioni, filmati, cimeli, bookshop fornitissimo. Per tutti, e da non perdere.
Da visitare assolutamente
Abbiamo visitato il museo e abbiamo fatto la visita guidata che era stata fondamentale per introduci al museo soprattutto perché la ns guida è stata bravissima e ci ha coinvolto in tutti gli aspetti di questo museo che regala davvero tante emozioni!!!
Una chicca in centro!
Anche se piccolo questo museo si è rivelato una grande sorpresa! Qui vengono conservati tutti i cimeli donati al museo dei Nobel dagli stessi vincitori del premio o dalle loro famiglie oppure oggetti appartenuti allo stesso Alfred Nobel. Noi personalmente abbiamo visto la penna di Quasimodo e un altro strumento utilizzato da Giorgio Parisi. Inoltre il museo è super interattivo! Ogni vetrina ha un proprio schermo dove tu puoi cliccare e ti appaiono tutte le informazioni relative all'oggetto e alla persona a cui è appartenuto. C'è anche un angolo bambini dove i piccoli possono giocare in tutta tranquillità mentre gli adulti si godono la visita al museo. Anche se l'entrata è un po' cara (ci sono comunque molte riduzioni, i ragazzi fino a 15 anni non pagano e gli anziani spendono la metà del biglietto intero) è valsa veramente la pena visitare questa chicca nel centro di Stoccolma!
Museo istruttivo
Piccolo museo che raccoglie vari strumenti delle scoperte che hanno portato a vincere i premi nobel, video che spiegano , molto coinvolgente
Piccolo museo che racconta la storia di un genio dimenticato
Il museo in questione è uno dei tanti che è bene visitare se si alloggia nella capitale Svedse: il museo è veramente piccolo, sinceramente mi aspettavo un edificio più grande considerando la grandezza della persona a cui è dedicato. Ma ciò nonostante sarete accolti cordialmente dallo staff del posto che vi condurrà alla visita della galleria, nella quale sono presenti molte illustrazioni dei vincitori dei premi nobel e ciò che hanno fatto per meritarselo. Consiglio veramente la visita se si è interessati alla storia e alla scienza.
Bella esperienza!
Museo posizionato nella storica piazza Stortorget, famosa per il mercatino di Natale a dicembre. Per fortuna non ho seguito lo sconsiglio del blog di viaggio consultato in fase di pianificazione del nostro soggiorno a Stoccolma ed ho deciso di visitarlo! Essendo in compagnia di due figli adolescenti, il timore che non apprezzassero e si annoiassero era in agguato, invece... Ho scoperto che ognuno secondo i propri interessi personali (chi più medico/scientifico, chi più letterario/artistico) ha trovato questo museo estremamente interessante, tanto che ad un certo punto ci hanno mollato da soli, girando autonomamente con l'audio guida scaricata sul cellulare. Costo adeguato e prezzi ridotti per studenti e under 18 ( noi 350sek in 4). È presente anche uno spazio ludico per i bambini ed un bar ristoro interno... Guardate sotto le sedie... Consigliatissimo!
Piccolo ma bello
Ottima meta alternativa a Stoccolma. Storia ben narrata e parecchi contenuti multimediali. Bel museo che offre anche alla sera cena al suo interno.
Bra organiserat museum.
Audio guiderna fungerade synnerligen bra. Man kunde välja själv vilka avsnitt man ville lyssna på beroende på vilken monter man stod vid. Det blev snabbt enformigt med samma röst och upplägg. Mängden av pristagare (6 st/år) i 125 år blir en del. Objekten som visas är pristagarnas egna bidrag/gåvor som relateras till priset. De avsnitt med en cliffhanger var bäst.
Une visite qui s’impose à Stockholm
Une visite des plus informatives et très agréable grâce aux services d’un guide privé qui nous a permis de comprendre tout sur le sujet.
Cool but could be more elaborate!
The concept of this museum is cool. It’s quite small and has lots of items that cover all the categories of prizes. The gift shop and the children learning area was the funnest part.
Not bad but maybe a missed opportunity
Small but quite informative museum. English speaking guide was good. Plenty of different areas to explore. Would have been better with more things to see and more written about the different objects.
An interesting museum about the world-famous Nobel Prize!
The Nobel Prize Museum is dedicated to exploring the history of the Nobel Prize and of the laureates who have won it over the last 120 years or so. Established by the Swedish businessman and inventor Alfred Nobel, the prize is divided into several categories, namely Chemistry, Physics, Physiology/Medicine, Literature and Peace. Since the late 1960s, there has also been a Prize in Economics, which was not stipulated in Nobel's will and is not officially considered one of the Nobel Prizes. Over the years the Nobel Prize has been awarded to remarkable individuals such as Albert Einstein, one of the most influential physicists of all time, William Butler Yeats, one of the 20th century's greatest poets, Robert Koch, one of the founders of modern bacteriology, Marie Curie, a pioneering researcher of radioactivity, and Malala Yousafzai, a human rights and female education activist who is also the youngest Nobel Prize winner in history. Many people consider the prize an incredible honour, yet the prize committees, for various reasons, have not seen fit to honour such towering figures in their fields as Leo Tolstoy in literature and Mahatma Gandhi in politics. Despite these and other controversies, the prize is indeed an enormous mark of prestige and in the permanent exhibition "These things changed the world", you will see a collection of artefacts from Nobel Prize laureates and through them you will learn how the discoveries and successes of the prize winners have helped improve our lives. The Nobel Prize Museum also holds temporary exhibitions and the current one is on the topic of "Fighting disease." It tells the story of how a scientist, a doctor and a nurse are working to prevent and cure disease through a documentary film dedicated to each individual. Tickets to this attraction cost around £12, which is good value for money if you're really interested in the history of the Nobel Prize. However, if you're more of a casual visitor, you might not spend too long here, so you should consider whether to visit if you're only spending a couple of days in Stockholm as you might find the Vasa Museum or the Nordic Museum more interesting.
Respect for this institution it‘s so fantastic
It was so interesting to see all winners by pictures. So touching to see all the good developments from all over the world at one place. It's amazing what you can do with money, respect!!!
Worth every minute spent there!
Very worthwhile stop on our trip to Stockholm. Great way to reaffirm our belief in the power of new ideas and the persistence needed to truly accomplish great things! Great guide - worth the investment of time! I think it even gave some perspective to our "skeptical" teen daughter!
New facts found!
A smaller museum which, in my opinion, was a welcome change. We were able to look more thoroughly at the exhibits. I felt the museum was well laid. I certainly learnt a lot and had not expected to. We came across it by accident when exploring Gamla Stan but would recommend.
Quite interesting - for a short visit
We were there for opening time – it got fairly busy and this is a small museum on a single floor. We were lucky enough to get a short in person tour, that was insightful and we learned some interesting facts about the items that some Nobel prize winners donated to the museum.. the DAZ bottle anecdote was sweet!
Worth a visit.
Good small museum. I would suggest to time it with their free museum explanatory tours that happen at regular frequency and the details can be received from the ticket counter itself. Ideally one can explore the museum and its various exhibits and videos screenings better, once they have the context from the tour. Very interesting collection of personal items donated by the winners across decades. The older kids will also like it. A treasure hunt based around the museum is also interesting.
Well worth the time - but bring headphones and your phone for the free audio guide
Definitely find out when the tour is happening as it gave a lovely insight into the Nobel, the prizes and the winners. The guides were very enthusiastic and brought some of the winners to life. There is also a free downloadable audio guide - so bring your headphones - and listen to some short clips about 20 or so prize winners. Some really interesting donations from past winners and a chance to learn a little bit more about them.
Very informative
This museum was well set up with informative exhibits. I learned a lot without being bored. It is fairly small so an hour should give you enough time to go over everything. It was a bit hot though as it was fairly busy but it seemed they do not have air conditioning. If this type of thing interests you I recommend giving it a go.
Very interesting & positive museum celebrating those that have done good in the world
Fascinating museum, all our family loved it including 3 teenagers. The significance of the prize & the history of it all is so interesting. Some of the people highlighted have done amazing work. The free guided tour is worth timing your visit for.
Eine Aneinanderreihung von Anekdoten…
… was die verschiedenen Nobelpreisträger mal privat toll fanden oder was sie sonst so beschäftigt hat. Und so kommt es dann auch dass man eine Packung Waschmittel zu sehen bekommt weil einer der Nobelpreisträger öfter mal Zeit zum Nachdenken im Waschsalon hatte. Oder : man sieht die Werkzeugkiste, auf der Lech Walesa mal gestanden hatte, als er in der Danziger Werft seine Reden geschwungen hatte. Nun ja, das ist zumindest mal ein origineller Approach an nobelpreiswürdige Leistungen. In einem Seitentrakt entdeckt man dann tatsächlich auch Alfred Nobel selbst und einige Informationen über sein Leben. Er war selbst nie verheiratet und hatte keine Kinder, weshalb er niemandem etwas zu vererben hatte und folgerichtig die Stiftung gegründet hat, die heute pro Nobelpreis 1 Million $ ausschüttet.
Pleasant, if small
An interesting museum and nicely designed. Lots of information and inspiring stories to learn about. Not a big museum, but certainly interesting. There was a heavy focus on the science side of things (naturally, they make up half of the categories), but it would be nice to see some more focus on the other awards (literature etc.) in the exhibits. The benches in the little cinema space might be considered a form of torture in some countries. Overall, a nice place to spend a couple of hours.
Exploring stockholm Sweden
This museum is small,but is really interesting has a lots of history,prices is reasonable no waiting time bought the tickets on the spot, if you like sciences this is your place to visit
Significant awards, fascinating history
A small but highly-interesting museum, with a varied range of displays. It covers the story of Alfred Nobel and the history of the Nobel prizes, and also some of the scientific and social advances that have been honoured with an award. There’s material on some of the individuals and institutions that have been honoured too. Given the global significance of the Nobel prizes, it seemed wrong not to go whilst in Stockholm, and I’m glad that I did. Visited early morning and it was getting busy as I left.
Nobel
Ett besök med mycke historia och kunskap, detta besök är väldigt värt. Jag rekommenderar att ni besöker detta Museum tack
Small but full of fascination
Small museum but can easily spend a couple of hours here reading through exhibit contents. And learning about the lives of winners and how selection committees work. I found it all very interesting. There were a couple of school groups but they were engaged with their projects.
A Visit to the Nobel Prize museum
Visiting the Nobel Prize Museum was an enriching experience that I’ll never forget. The museum itself is a treasure trove of knowledge, innovation, and humanity’s brightest achievements. Thanks to the tour guide Samuel for guiding us through the museum with clarity, energy, and humor, making the experience not only educational but enjoyable. He gave us a concise yet fascinating overview of the Nobel Prize’s history—how it began with Alfred Nobel’s vision, and how it evolved into the world’s most prestigious recognition of excellence in science, literature, peace, and beyond. So if you’re a history lover, a science enthusiast, or just someone curious about the stories behind the world’s most celebrated minds, the Nobel Prize Museum is absolutely worth a visit. And if you’re lucky enough to be guided by Samuel, you’re in for a truly memorable experience.
A nice, informative, small museum
What an interesting small museum in the old section of Stockholm. Here you can learn about the nobel prizes, mainly except for the peace prize (which has its own museum in Oslo - but there are still some beautiful quotes from Nobel peace prize winners, such as MLK Jr.). Here you can also learn about Albert Nobel who did not have children and left his fortune for these prizes. When you are in the old part of the city, stop in for about 30-40 minutes. It is worth the visit.
Well worth a visit
An interesting museum, well curated and displayed. If available, take the guided tour, as that is very helpful in understanding the museum concept plus points out some items from more ‘famous’ prize winners
Un museo de la humanidad
Este museo es muy importante en la historia de la humanidad, reflejando gran parte de los avances científicos a través de los premios Nobel. El museo en si es pequeño, pero tiene muchas piezas de los estudios realizados por los Nobel. También pantallas interactivas dónde se ve la información de los ganadores (y se refleja la inequidad de género histórica). Si te gusta la ciencia o la historia es recomendable para ti.
Great Museum
We visited this museum and joined the English Guided tour which is well worth it. It cost 150 SEK to enter and included the guided tour and some short films on some of the winners. It really is interesting.
Worth a visit!
We enjoyed checking out this museum about all the Nobel prize winners and the selection process and ceremony. The artifacts from the different winners were quite interesting. I especially liked the ones from their hobbies which often gave them the intellectual break they needed for their breakthroughs to surface.
Engage with objects that inspired Nobel Winners.
I didn't know what to expect from this museum, and while I don't think it is for everyone, I really enjoyed it. This museum is small, but I found the displays to be thoughtful and encouraged intellectual engagement. This is a museum dedicated to the pursuit of furthering human knowledge. Objects that provided inspiration for many winners have been donated and represent part of both their personal story and as part of their greater scientific or academic journey.
Good Museum With a Long Line
I did not enjoy this museum. But it isn't the museum's fault. Let me start with the audio guide. I thought it was great. It walked through all of Nobel's life and told you a lot about the museum. My only issue was my phone. Its battery was getting drained very quickly, so I'd keep that in mind if you want to use the audio guide. The rest of the museum was great. There were a ton of artifacts from all branches of science. The guide, however, was a little bit confusing regarding the numbering of some of the display cases. It was hard to determine which number referred to which object because there were so many all so close together. This served as my biggest source of anguish, as the rest of it was great. It was incredibly packed, so you had to maneuver with others to see some objects.
An Unexpected Gem A Must Do Experience
An unexpected gem. Could have spent a lot more time here soaking up the history and looking at all the videos .Unfortunately the museum was closing for a function and it was shutting early and we were not told this when entering. Great for history buffs and learning more about the prize recipients
Museum to smart, courageous people!
What can you say about a Museum that awards science, human rights and literature! You can say it is perfect and that is exactly what the Nobel Prize Museum in Stockholm is - a perfect recognition to those people across the world applauded for their contributions to society. I learned that awardees sign their names on the bottoms of chairs and that they are asked to bring something to contribute to the museum that reflects their contribution or their lives. You could spend hours and hours in this museum studying the contributions made since the awards were first made in 1901. A really fun way to spend sometime with folks way smarter and more courageous than you!
Nobel prize museum
Must visit place in Stockholm. It took around two to three hours to visit the entire museum and the experience gathered is enormous. One can experiences many great and path breaking work of many nobel laureates.
Intéressant!
C’est ma deuxième visite au musée Nobel! Les expositions offrent une meilleure compréhension de l’impact du prix Nobel sur le monde, ainsi que les découvertes réalisées par ses Lauréats. À voir!
Tips for your visit
First and foremost (and this is me writing, a parent of 2 children): this is not the museum where you want to come with kids. There is A LOT of reading, the entire is museum is based on info screens and reading reading reading. Unless you just want to breeze through everything in 10 minutes, I recommend only adults come. There is a small kids’ corner in the museum, but let’s face it, you don’t want to get stuck there with kids. Plus it’s so tiny, only 1 family can stay there. Besides that, it’s a very interesting and informational place. Facts, history, it was fascinating reading about Alfred Nobel and Nobel Prize history and winners. One section of the museum talks about Nobel and his life. The rest of the museum (and a much larger section) presents items donated by the winners to the museum. You’ll see something from Dalai Lama, something from chemists, physicists, etc etc etc. It pays off to stop and read all the signs and information screens on tablets, but you can imagine it takes time and it’s hard to do so if you have kids who keep tagging on you to move on. The gift shop has some educational activities for kids (I couldn’t tell if they were in English or Swedish only) and many many books. There are free lockers in the museum.
Lots to see and read
We had a GoCity pass and this was one of the included attractions. Lots to see and read. You can download app to your phone for an audio guide Great area for children which was hands on and included a puppet show and books to read Areas to hang coats and toilet facilities and a cafe
Eeeh mercéé le Nobel 🇸🇪
Le musée du prix Nobel a été intéressant, on en apprend davantage sur cette institution. Les plus grands lauréats y sont, et certains objets leurs appartenant. Le musée est pas très grand, une visite de 1h a 2h suffit pour faire le tour.
Very interesting
It was a very interesting experience, the museum has, for sure, a high informational value, different from the Internet one. A lot of personal belongings of the Nobel Prize Winners and many other very interesting memorabilia. It worth, for sure, a visit and you will not be disappointed unless you’re expectations are to meet there a Nobel Prize Winner in person. Other way, it’s quite small museum and could become easily very crowded so try to plan your visit outside peak hours. The Museum location, right in the middle of Old Town, very close to Royal Palace, makes it very easily to find and visit.
Second Visit Worth Every Second
This was the second time to visit this museum and there is so much more to see. The guided tours are great and a must. To the right of the main entry turnstile, you have a movie reel covering the lead up to the prize for various Nobel laureates. Shame we didn't have the time to watch the entire reel from start to finish - call it an hour? Cafe on site is good for a quick bite as well.
Activité sympathique à faire au moins une fois dans sa vie
Activité sympathique à faire au moins une fois dans sa vie. Permets de découvrir l’histoire d’Alfred Nobel et les dessous de la création du prix. J’ai particulièrement apprécié de découvrir les histoires de vies de plusieurs prix Nobel de la paix. Intéressant à faire avec des enfants.
Nice educational museum.
It was educational. A small museum that had memorabilia from previous winners and lots of explanations and stories about them. It’s right next to the Royal Palace. So if you have a City Go card it’s a nice edition to see and learn something without paying anything. It also has a nice restaurant if you are tired and hungry
Buen almuerzo! 5/5
Un edificio elegante, bueno, bien mantenido y espacioso. A las dos en punto se sirve una mesa grande y bien dispuesta donde cada uno puede sentarse y comer 😊
Engaging museum
Great museum to learn more about Alfred Nobel and his prize. We would recommend the free guided tour. Lots to see including personal items donated by Nobel winners. Plus short descriptions of the work they undertook to win their prize. Section for children too. There is a cafe inside, a gift shop, movie room plus lockers and toilets. We saw some dresses that were inspired by the nobel prize too. Very engaging, albeit quite compact.
Really excellent
I think this is a must do in Stockholm; and am surprised by some of the mediocre reviews. I learnt a lot, found it interesting that each laureate gives an object personal to them which are laid out in a very clear way, and there is a good mix of interactive aspects.
More interesting than I expected
Interesting but small Museum. My son has Phd in genetics so want to visit and see some of the exhibits related to DNA Gets very busy, suggest taking a free tour to get the most out of exhibits, different language tours start at different times. Winners of the Nobel donate personal items relayed to their work which are used to illustrate their stories
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