Events and things to do
This week in Uppsala
March 9–15
March 15 – Gustavianum, Museum of Evolution & the Botanical Garden
Go behind the scenes at Uppsala’s university museums
During this special day with free admission, several of Uppsala University’s museums open doors normally closed to the public. Join behind-the-scenes tours at Gustavianum, the Museum of Evolution, and the Linnaean Gardens to discover archives, greenhouses, and collections that tell the story of the university’s research and heritage. The program includes guided tours in both Swedish and English as well as family-friendly activities.
March 12 – IFU Arena
Watch the world’s best pole vaulters compete at Mondo Classic
Don’t miss an evening of world-class athletics when some of the best pole vaulters on the planet gather at IFU Arena. During Mondo Classic, international stars will challenge Uppsala’s own Armand “Mondo” Duplantis in a spectacular gala-style competition featuring music, entertainment, and breathtaking jumps. The event takes place just over a week before the Indoor World Championships in Poland, meaning the athletes will be in peak form.
March 14–15 – Gamla Uppsala Museum
Step into the world of Viking gods and heroes
Bring the kids on a journey back to the Viking Age at Gamla Uppsala Museum’s Viking School. Listen to exciting stories about gods and heroes from more than a thousand years ago and discover what life was like in the Viking world. Don’t miss Frej’s Hall either – a playful exhibition where children can try Viking clothes, explore objects, and sit in the high seat of a Viking hall.
Please note! The event Viking school is in Swedish, while everyone can enjoy the play area and the museum.
March 15 – Missionskyrkan, Uppsala
Travel through space in a concert inspired by the cosmos
When music meets the mysteries of the universe, magic happens. In this special concert, the Uppsala Wind Orchestra performs a program inspired by space and astronomy under the direction of guest conductor Roland Östblom. The evening is guided by Urban Eriksson, professor of physics and astronomy, who introduces the theme and connects the music with fascinating insights about the cosmos (in Swedish).
