Gustav III's Pavilion

Practical information, Access

Coat Check
Large bags and back packs must be stored during your visit. Umbrellas must be placed in the umbrella stand.

Toilets
No toilets at the pavilion. Several toilets located in the park. Please ask the pavilion personnel for locations.

Parking
Car park approximately 750m from the pavilion. See Getting here in the menu to the right for more information.

Baby carriages
Baby carriages are not permitted in the pavilion.

Photographing and filming are allowed for private use – without flash/lights, tripods, selfie sticks or other fixed equipment – as long as it does not disturb other visitors, guided tours, or other activity at the palace. Photographing and filming with 360 camera or drone camera is not allowed. Commercial or other arranged photography or filming are not allowed.

For commercial use, permission in advance is needed from the Information Department at the Royal Court, at photo@royalcourt.se.

Mobile phones must be turned off during your visit.

Elevator information
No elevator to the upper floor. The lower floor is accessible for wheelchairs.

Steps/Ramps
A difference in level from the entrance hall to the lower floor. Ramps are available.

Toilets
No toilets at the pavilion. Wheelchair accessible toilets are located in Haga Park at Koppartälten (500m from the pavilion).

Parking
Car park (gravel) approximately 750 m from the pavilion. See Getting here in the menu to the right for more information. Possibility to park closer to the pavilion if needed, please call for permission and information.

Companions
Companions to visitors with disabilities have free admission.

Contact
For more information about accessibility call: +46 8 402 61 00, weekdays 9:00–12:00

Visit us

Follow along on a guided tour and hear about the Pavilion’s royal history, the history of the building itself and the preserved furnishin...

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For large groups we recommend a pre-booked guided tour. Pre-booked tours can be given between June–August.

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Discover more at Gustav III's Pavilion

Gustav III’s pavilion at Haga is, from a European perspective, one of the most unusual royal buildings from the late 18th century. Not le...

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In the summer of 1766, soon after they were married, the heir apparent, Gustav (III) and Sofia Magdalena rented Haga, a small property...

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The Copper Tents houses Haga Park Museum and a café.

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Haga Park is perhaps Sweden's foremost example of an English landscape park and also known as the “Gustavian Park" as it was initiated by...

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Articles and movies

The Royal Walks app offers walks in beautiful settings through several of our royal parks. The app now also includes a guide to Haga park!

Tickets

A single oil painting hangs in Gustav III's Pavilion in Haga Park. It was commissioned by the king himself, when he met the artist Alexan...

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In Sweden, the transition from Rococo to Gustavian style was a gradual development which, at the end of the century, culminated in Neocla...

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Customer service

Opening hours: Closed