Haga Park Museum
The Copper Tents houses Haga Park Museum and a café.
The Copper Tents are close to Gustav III's Pavilion, surrounded by a large meadow that slopes down towards the water.
Haga Park Museum is closed until further notice.
Haga Park Museum
The middle tent is home to Haga Park Museum, which describes Haga's history, people and buildings. The permanent exhibition also shows the development of the park. You can find out fascinating facts about people with links to Haga over the years, including King Gustav III and Carl Michael Bellman.
Café
One of the tents also has a café serving pastries, cakes, buns, sandwiches, coffee, tea and cold drinks.
For details of opening times and menus, see the café's website External link, opens in new window. (in Swedish only).
The Royal Gift Shop
Items from the Royal Gift Shop will be on sale in Gustav III's Pavilion.
A wider range of products is available at the Royal Palace of Stockholm Opens in new window., Drottningholm Palace
Opens in new window. and Gripsholm Castle
Opens in new window..

The Copper Tents are home to Haga Park Museum. Photo: Royalpalaces.se
Discover more at Gustav III's Pavilion
Gustav III’s pavilion at Haga is, from a European perspective, one of the most unusual royal buildings from the late 18th century. Not le...
Read moreIn the summer of 1766, soon after they were married, the heir apparent, Gustav (III) and Sofia Magdalena rented Haga, a small property...
Read moreThe Copper Tents houses Haga Park Museum and a café.
Read moreHaga Park is perhaps Sweden's foremost example of an English landscape park and also known as the “Gustavian Park" as it was initiated by...
Read moreArticles and movies
The Royal Walks app offers walks in beautiful settings through several of our royal parks. The app now also includes a guide to Haga park!
Read moreA single oil painting hangs in Gustav III's Pavilion in Haga Park. It was commissioned by the king himself, when he met the artist Alexan...
Read moreIn Sweden, the transition from Rococo to Gustavian style was a gradual development which, at the end of the century, culminated in Neocla...
Read more