The Swedish Air Force Museum is a modern technical and cultural history museum tracing the development of Swedish military aviation. The museum has a unique collection of aircraft, from pioneers of the early 20th century to the present day JAS 39 Gripen.
Experience the thought-provoking exhibition “Expecting the worst – Sweden during the Cold War.” Follow the development of the welfare state in nostalgic home settings. Make sure you have plenty of time to visit the museum cellar where you can explore the dramatic history of the Swedish reconnaissance plane that was shot down, in the exhibition “Acts of secrecy – the DC-3 that disappeared”.
Monday–Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: 10:00–16:00
Thursday: 10:00–19:00
Friday–Sunday: 10:00–16:00
The museum will be closed during some holidays during the year – please follow this link for full list.
Saturday–Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday–Friday: 10:00–16:00 (closed for lunch 12:00–13:00)
Regular admission: 80 SEK
Retirees: 60 SEK
Students: 60 SEK
Children and youth up to 18 years of age: free admission
The restaurant and café Calle C usually serves lunch 11:00–14:00 and coffee at other times. It’s not allowed to bring food or drink into the museum premises. If you have brought a picnic, you can eat it outdoors at the picnic tables.
The museum shop stocks ingenious gifts, designer products, toys, aviation literature and model aircraft. If you like to read and want to find out more, visit our knowledge centre with archives and a special library on aviation history.
Telephone bookings for visits by large groups, please call: +46 (0)13-495 97 14. Telephone hours: Monday-Friday 09.30–11.00.
The Swedish Air Force Museum is located at Carl Cederströms Gata 2 in Malmslätt, about 7 km west of the centre of Linköping. Take exit 111 off the E4.
Bus number 6 from Linköping Resecentrum (the central station).
We have a large free car park.
Visiting address: Carl Cederströms Gata 2, 586 63 Linköping, Sweden
+46 (0)13 495 97 00
info@flygvapenmuseum.se
Noomi Eriksson
+46 (0)13–495 97 08
mail: Noomi Eriksson