Prince Eugen’s Waldemarsudde is one of Sweden’s most beloved art museums, beautifully situated on the island of Djurgården in Stockholm. Originally the home of Prince Eugen (1865–1947), a renowned landscape painter and art collector, the estate was transformed into a museum after his death. Designed by architect Ferdinand Boberg, the mansion and gallery buildings reflect early 20th-century elegance and artistic vision. The museum houses Prince Eugen’s personal collection, including works by Anders Zorn, Carl Larsson, and other prominent Swedish artists. Visitors can explore the prince’s preserved private apartment, stroll through sculpture-filled gardens, and enjoy panoramic views of the Stockholm archipelago. With its blend of art, history, and nature, Waldemarsudde offers a uniquely immersive cultural experience that continues to inspire generations.
Stockholm SwedenPrince Eugen’s Waldemarsudde is located at Prins Eugens väg 6 on Djurgården island in Stockholm, set in a picturesque parkland by the inlet to Stockholm harbor. This former home and studio of Prince Eugen, a prominent Swedish artist, now functions as one of Sweden’s most visited art museums, showcasing his own works alongside Nordic art from the early 20th century, as well as temporary exhibitions. The estate features beautifully maintained gardens and sculpture parks designed by the Prince himself, offering visitors stunning waterside views and tranquil surroundings. Nearby, visitors can explore the wider Djurgården area, known for its wealth of cultural attractions including the Vasa Museum, Skansen open-air museum, ABBA The Museum, and the Nordic Museum. The natural setting invites peaceful walks and offers a serene contrast to the bustling city center. The museum is easily accessed by tram number 7 from Stockholm’s city center or bus number 67, making it a convenient cultural destination within a rich cluster of Stockholm’s museums and parks. The site also includes a café for refreshments amid the scenic grounds.