Visit us

Explore Swedens history in relation to the Holocaust and learn more about the nazi crimes through exhibitions, guided tours and interactive installations. The Swedish Holocaust Museum is located at Torsgatan 19, Stockholm. Free admission.

Opening hours

See the museum's opening hours.

Visitors interact with Tobias Rawet in the exhibition Dimensions in Testimony.

How to find us

Visit us at Torsgatan 19, Stockholm.

The building where the museum is located.

Prices and tickets

Free entrance to the museum. Read more about other ticket prices.

The exhibition Untold.

Cloakroom

It is not permitted to bring jackets or bags into the museum. Please hang your jacket on the coat racks located in the entrance area. Bags larger than A4 size are not allowed inside the museum. There are small lockers in the museum entrance where you can store your outerwear. The lockers measure 37.5 cm long, 27 cm wide, and 40.5 cm deep.

Please note: We cannot take responsibility for bags that do not fit in the lockers. For larger storage, we refer you to lockers available at, for example, Stockholm Central Station. Bags must not be left unattended in the museum.

In Black and White

The exhibition In Black and White explores Swedish media and the Holocaust – what was written and broadcasted, but also what was erased or edited out. Here, you can also learn more about the spirit of the times, the Swedish media landscape, and the presence of antisemitism.

About the exhibition
Radio broadcast, May 17, 1941. People sitting at a desk, one person looks into the camera.
Photo: Länsmuseet Gävleborg (PDM).

Untold

Untold begins with the resistance in the Roma section of the Auschwitz-Birkenau camp in 1944 and tells both about the background and the consequences of the genocide. In the exhibition, you will encounter previously unknown testimonies and unique artefacts. What emerges is the scale of the Nazis’ crimes, the story of the few who survived, and the long road to recognition.

About the exhibition
Deportation of Sinti and Roma, 22 May 1940.
Photo: Bundesarchiv.

Accessibilty

We are working to make the museum accessible to all.

The entrance to the museum building.

Photography and filming

You are welcome to take photographs or videos for private use while we are open, but remember not to photograph or film people without their consent.

View of the museum interior with curtains and a blue carpet.

Monitoring in exhibition premises

The exhibition premises at the Swedish Holocaust Museum are under camera surveillance. The camera surveillance is approved by the Swedish Authority for Privacy Protection. Only the authority's own security personnel have access to the material, which is saved for a limited time. It is only in the event of an incident or suspected crime that the recorded material is examined.

For questions contact: registrator@shm.se

The Swedish Holocaust Museum online

Experience what the Swedish Holocaust Museum’s can offer digitally.

Learn more
Elisabeth Citrom.
Photo: Erik Lernestål, Swedish Holocaust Museum/SHM

About the museum

The purpose of the Swedish Holocaust Museum is to preserve and pass on the memory of the Holocaust.

Learn more
Detail of a suitcase.
Photo: Ola Myrin, Swedish Holocaust Museum/SHM