Although there was a lot of stuff in this museum that I liked, it did have a few issues…read more But first, the good. The top floor was great. I loved the huge array of paintings here, from Picasso to a million Illustres Inconnus that had incredible artwork. I especially liked the landscape paintings, with "En Solglimt" (Nils Kreuger) and "Brinnande ångbåt" (Marcus Larson) being some of my favorites in that category. I spent most of my time on this floor, and I imagine you will too. As you descend, it shifts to more contemporary art. There is a large hall lined with statues and sculptures that are all contemporary art, and a room branching off filled with self-portraits. On the top of the stairs on one end of that hall is a ping pong table, which would be great to keep kids occupied (you can use it). The temporary exhibition was regarding the artwork of Ilon Wikland; a comic I had never heard of, but with incredible artwork, and an even more incredible story. I enjoyed this exhibit and learned a lot about Wikland. I was not an enormous fan of the contemporary art here, but the other art made up for it.

I've lived in DC, Philadelphia, New York, and now Chicago... so my expectations for this museum…read morewere pretty low (I've been quite museum spoiled) but to my great surprise this museum was fantastic! The hours are quite generous... they usually stay open until about 9pm. I went around 6-7 and the museum was so quiet and sparse. It was amazing that when I started my journey on the top floor I was literally the only person in there. Not even the staff lurked about or kept an eye on me. I could've gotten out my rollerskates and gone unnoticed for at least a few minutes! The perk of that is I believe that crowds ruin a museum experience. I feel as though I want to rush through or just see what I need to then leave. At this museum I felt the opposite. The majority of the work shown is Nordic or Scandinavian based for obvious reasons. They had a nice Edvard Munch exhibit when I was there - some sketches of his. But the permanent collection is actually really nice. My own work gravitates towards the morbid or bizarre, and this museum definitely seems to have a melancholy theme. There are plenty of landscapes to admire but also a lot of people as subjects. Bizarre and surreal psychological based work. It was actually something to see all of the work together. The sculptures and frescoes are also quite beautiful. Keep in mind I went during March, so I think I hit an off-peak season. I'm not sure how it bodes in summer months, but I can definitely attest to this museum being right up there with AIC, PMA and MoMA. If you happen to go to Göteborg, you should absolutely visit this museum.

Laga iPhone Gothenburg helped me replace my MacBook battery, in no time... thank you!read more

located in Main Street near shopping centers in Avenyns helped me to repair my water damaged…read moreMacBook Air and saved my user data. Helpful support and affordable price. highly recommend

Oh, I love love love this store!…read more It is filled with decorations and things for your home - perfect for gifts to friends who has everything! I love their shelves with cute fun tin boxes for everything you can imagine! Scented candles from Yankee Candles, cushions, jewelry from SNÖ and so many more beautiful things. It is a bit on the pricey side, but then again, it is not "cheap stuff" in here. Friendly helpful staff. And the best thing - they accept AMEX!

Really cool coffee shop. As hipster as it gets. This coffee shop also sells books (think Hard Rock…read moreCafé style), CD's, mugs, some board/card games, and T-shirts. Menu items include different types of coffee drinks, hot chocolate, juice, and some types of sandwiches. Everything is relatively cheap compared to many coffee shops in other parts of town. (Unfortunately they don't have syrups to flavor the coffee). The decor is very hipstery to say the least. Coffee tables covered in books. paintings and photos of music artists line the walls. Guitars and tshirts hang in the windows. One corner of the store has a small VHS TV (which seems to play movies without sound constantly) and a bookcase filled with VHS tapes. Flags from different countries hang from the ceiling. Not crowded (most of the time), though it seems they have live music here some nights of the week.

Wow! W - O - W! This place has a smooth jazzy feeling to it…read more Have a seat in the couch in front of the TV or at the kitchen table. Have a seat in a sacco or just a plain chair. Good old stereo - no mp3. VHS movies. If you are looking for something else, and not needy for cakes to your coffee this is definitely the place for you! I honestly do not listen to jazz music but at this place it was so right. I almost fell asleep! It is a combined book and coffee shop, Uncommon books. Coffee table books. English books and Swedish books. They occasionally have live jazz music. They opened like 2 weeks ago and are still under construction the owner told me. Please please start going here - so we can keep it around! It definitely deserves it. It fits perfect on your strolling round to have a break at Soul store!

Great area and a lot of dining options! Friendly people and great for taking nice pictures.read more

The Haga District was a fun little collection of streets with shops and restaurants all very close…read moreto Skansan Kronan. We were there in winter and on a Sunday so there weren't as many shops open as we expect is normal for this area. There were a couple bakeries displaying their delicious smelling baked goods out on the street and a couple cafes open. I bet it's a great location in summer with the shops open and people outside vending their items. It's also nice that it's in walking distance to the fortress so you can combine lunch, shopping, a great view, and a historical site all in one visit.

Hire people who are more attuned to your customers needs. They were extremely rude, that's saying a…read morelot when we're talking about fast food which already starts at a low bar.