Swedish archaeologist Johan Gunnar Andersson made a lot of unexpected finds in China in the early 20th century. There are three main exhibitions here - China before China (largest collection of Neolithic Chinese artefacts outside of China), the Middle Kingdom (3,500 years of arts and crafts), and the painting room (900 years’ worth of painting). Dedicated permanent galleries to Japan and Korea have also been installed. There is a smaller but hugely interesting exhibition called China’s History of Books, which explores writing in China from Bronze Age to the 10th century.

• Disabled accessible.
• Guided tours are for upto 30 people.
• Check out the cafe.

Special exhibitions and events may require admission fees.

Guided Tours:

• Weekday Daytime: SEK 2,000
• Weekdays Evening Time: SEK 3000
• Outside of normal opening hours: SEK 4000

• Ferry 82 stop Stockholm Skeppsholmen brygga.
• Bus 65 stop Stockholm Arkitekt/Moderna mus.
• Subway 10, 11 stop Kungstradgarden T-bana.
• Ferries 2,3, 4, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 17, 19, 26 stop Stockholm Stromkajen.

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