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Loss of life force

to Rena The MV Rena wreck wasn’t just an environmental disaster; it also had a huge cultural impact on local Iwi (tribes). They were worried about the effects of the oil spill and debris on the environment environment, especially the health of the kaimoana (the Māori word for seafood).

Updated: 24 January 2024

Published: 19 January 2024

Loss of life force

to Rena The MV Rena wreck wasn’t just an environmental disaster; it also had a huge cultural impact on local Iwi (tribes). They were worried about the effects of the oil spill and debris on the environment environment, especially the health of the kaimoana (the Māori word for seafood).

Updated: 31 January 2024

Published: 19 January 2024

The warship Vasa to be supported with Swedish steel from Alleima

The Vasa Museum has chosen the Swedish speciality steel company Alleima as its key partner in the Support Vasa project. Alleima brings unique expertise and is sponsoring the Vasa Museum with all the steel steel needed for the ship's new internal support structure, a steel skeleton. The work to replace Vasa’s support structure is expected to be completed in 2028, just in time for the ship's 400th anniversary

Updated: 28 January 2025

Published: 28 January 2025

Vasa's new support

The warship Vasa needs a new support structure. The support structure that has been holding Vasa since the 1960s needs to be replaced, as it is damaging the ship and causing deformations in the hull. This due to the weakening of the ship’s wood. The entire support structure will be replaced over the course of several years, starting in April 2024. The new support structure is based on many years of research

Updated: 30 January 2025

Published: 03 February 2016

The Power and the Glory

In The Power and the Glory, we get a glimpse of what Vasa’s colours really looked like when the ship sailed out of Stockholm’s harbour. Like the hull of Vasa, the sculptures today have a dark brown colour shaped by time underwater and conservation efforts. But research shows a very different picture of the ship. Vasa sparkled with color!

Updated: 15 January 2025

Published: 02 February 2016

The Search for Vasa

small piece of black oak stuck in a coring device that had been dropped into Stockholm's harbour. It does not sound like much, but is by far one of the most important events in the modern history of Vasa.

Updated: 18 June 2020

Published: 05 February 2016

Getting here

The Vasa Museum is situated at Galärvarvsvägen 14, Djurgården, Stockholm. There are several ways to get to this museum island and national city park. Welcome! Tram line 7 is currently experiencing traffic disruptions and due to this it is good to add a little extra time for the journey or take the ferry instead. See more information about the different travel options below.

Updated: 09 June 2025

Published: 02 February 2016

Brick with animal footprint

Updated: 26 May 2023

Published: 30 March 2016

The Excavation

wear and newly vaccinated against whatever bugs might live in a sunken ship, a team of archaeologists descended into the black sludge that filled Vasa in April 1961. When they finished five months later

Updated: 11 November 2020

Published: 05 February 2016

Vasa History

Vasa is a real treasure from the 17th century that offers us a rich history, from the work at the Ship Yard to life on board a warship. What do you think of our website? Help us make it even better by by taking this year's web survey. Thank you for your time and have a great summer! To the survey

Updated: 17 June 2025

Published: 04 February 2016

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