Museum of One Ship

They say, “Who was not in this museum was not in Sweden.” Indeed, as the history of Sweden is impossible to imagine without the Vasa dynasty, Stockholm is impossible to imagine without the only ship in the world, 98% preserved from the seventeenth century. For adults, the ticket costs 130 crowns, but children under 18 years old go there for free. Like most museums in the city, Vasa is very convenient for every visitor. At the beginning of the inspection, most guests immediately go to one of the cinemas, where a film is shown about how the ship was built, what is the cause of the crash, who found it, how scrupulous work is still being carried out to restore it. At different times the film is in different languages. Russian at 13:10. If you are tired and hungry, then you can sit in a restaurant with excellent Swedish cuisine, or in a secluded corner-kitchen where you can warm up and eat your food. Going down to the second floor, you can feel all the grandeur of the structure, see how it was built, look into the laboratory, where restoration work is carried out to this day and get acquainted with the “residents” of the ship, who lay on the seabed of 333 years. For those who love maritime history and adventure, the atmosphere is created, immersing guests in the era of Adolf Gustav II. Despite the best efforts of scientists, the ship continues to slowly collapse. No one can say for sure how long it will last, so you should visit you as soon as possible.