Skip to content

Laddar pollenprognos...

Två barn och en vuxen man tittar på Lodjur.

See Swedish animals up close

Nature in Sweden is one of the museum's largest exhibits. Here you encounter the animals in their natural habitats: the lynx in the conifer forest, the seals along the coast, the wolverine in the mountains.

Meet Swedish Animals in Their Natural Habitat

You’ll encounter the truly large mammals—elk, wolf, and bear—as well as many birds and the tiniest insects. We’ll explain the animals’ various behaviors, such as why the owl hides and hoards food and why the bear sleeps during winter.

A Little of Everything You’ll See and Do With Us

  • Get up close to sea eagles, wolves, owls, elk, and many other Swedish animals
  • Experience habitats ranging from mountains and forests to the coastline
  • Discover the animals’ different behaviors, for example how wolves communicate with one another
Översiktsbild över utställningen

Enter Sweden's nature and experience varied natural environments and exciting animals.

Get close to the bear digging out its den for winter.

Stand next to a white-tailed eagle with a wingspan of over two meters and experience its size.

En kille öppnar dörren till ett rum där man ser eld på en tv-skärm. Två andra personer är på väg in.

Enter a burning forest and learn why forest fires are sometimes good for forest regeneration.

Questions and Answers

Is the exhibition suitable for children?

Yes! Here you can do many exciting activities, such as guessing which animal left which track and seeing a wolf pack up close. We also have a discovery trail called “The Mystery of the Red Feather of the Forest Mole.”

Can I purchase my ticket to the exhibition in advance?

Yes, the exhibition is included in your entrance ticket, which you can purchase here External link.. The exhibition will be shown on an ongoing basis.

Is the exhibition accessible for wheelchair users?

Yes, the entire exhibition is accessible for people with mobility impairments.

Are the animals in the exhibition real?

Yes, but the animals are not alive. They have been preserved by experts and are displayed in their natural settings.

Photo: Hendrik Zeitler

Page updated:

Page manager: Charlotte Ek