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DNA analysis reveals what the people on the warship Vasa from 1628 looked like

New results from DNA analyses performed on skeletons from the Swedish warship Vasa show what the people on board looked like.

Updated: 28 June 2023

Published: 28 June 2023

Climate control

climate is one of the most important aspects in preserving archaeological materials. Organic materials such as wood are sensitive to environmental changes, especially humidity. If the humidity is too high it favours biological activity and the conservation agent used to preserve the ship becomes sticky and attracts dust. If the humidity is too low there is risk that the wood will dry and crack and shrink

Updated: 28 February 2022

Published: 03 February 2016

Skeletons from Vasa

Studies of the skeletal remains that were found during the excavation of Vasa give us more knowledge of the people who died on board and thereby a deeper understanding of Vasa and her time.

Updated: 30 August 2022

Published: 03 February 2016

Preserving Vasa

The research around Vasa consists of several parts and involve subjects like chemistry, physics, history and society.

Updated: 02 July 2024

Published: 03 February 2016

Timeline for the Preservation of Vasa

From the raising 1961 to today - come along and see highlights of the work with preserving Vasa and how

Updated: 31 May 2024

Published: 03 February 2016

Stockholm Culture Night

Free admission! Come join us for an evening with the ship Vasa and her time.

Updated: 21 April 2023

Published: 19 April 2023

The Vasa Museum - a part of SMTM

visitors every year enjoy the exhibitions in the museum, which describe the warship Vasa's history and life at the time; how, after 333 years at the bottom of Stockholm harbour, the ship was rediscovered and and salvaged; and the research which is now underway to preserve Vasa. The Vasa Museum lies in the royal parkland, Djurgården, in Stockholm.

Updated: 10 March 2023

Published: 17 June 2020

Information about the Vasa Museum’s financial situation

The Vasa Museum in Stockholm, with 1.5 million visitors per year is the most visited museum in Scandinavia. Vasa is the world’s best preserved 17th-century ship. Now that visitors from around the world world fail to come and the museum is closed due to the coronavirus the museum faces both immediate and long-term financial problems. Extensive saving measures have already been implemented, but it is not enough

Updated: 01 July 2021

Published: 15 April 2020

Where does the barrel come from?

Updated: 03 October 2022

Published: 30 March 2016

Buy Ticket

Choose between an Entry Ticket to the Vasa Museum or the Combo Ticket with The Vasa Museum's sister – Vrak Museum. The Combo Ticket is valid for 72 hours.

Updated: 24 June 2025

Published: 24 January 2024

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