Follow along on a guided tour and hear about the Pavilion’s royal history, the history of the building itself and the preserved furnishings.
The Pavilion is open in conjunction with guided tours. A guided tour takes approximately 45 minutes. The guided tour is included in the entrance fee.
For pre-booking for large groups see Group Visits.
Gustav III’s Pavilion, Haga, staircase between the bed chamber and the library. Photo: Alexis Daflos/Royalpalaces.se
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 moreThe Copper Tents houses Haga Park Museum and a café. Until 16 September it is also housing sale from the Royal Gift Shop.
Read moreSituated in Stockholm City and part of the Royal National City Park, Haga Park is one of Sweden's most-visited recreation area.
Read moreHaga bears witness to King Gustav III's yearning for a rural idyll and great luxury. The guests invited here by the king include the poet...
Read moreIt is permitted to take wedding photos for private use in our palace parks. Please respect the following: it is not permitted to set up bulky photography equipment and/or props, to cordon off or drive vehicles onto our park areas or in any other way disturb other park visitors.
Please note the special stipulations for photography in our Image and Media Gallery.
Tickets can be purchased on the same day at any of our ticket offices; no advance purchase available.
The Royal Palace of Stockholm: There are a few storage lockers available at Tickets & Information and in the Tre Kronor Museum. However, we would recommend not bringing any large bags with you. The other royal palaces and visitor attractions: No storage lockers available.
Small bags are permitted at our visitor attractions. Rucksacks should be carried in your hand or on your front. Do not leave any bags unattended. Bags and cases with wheels are not permitted.
Pushchairs are not permitted indoors.
