I've been here 3 times now, and it is still pretty interesting. It's a small place, and I can't…read moreremember how much they charge during the tourist season, but it's interesting, and they have all the information for the displays in multiple languages (just ask the front desk when you walk in). Depending on your level of interest, you could spend at least 45 minutes in this museum just looking around and watching the 10 minute (or 15 min) video they have - which is also offered in English and German.

Last minute idea: to head over to the museum of textile while in Borås. Less than a 5 minute drive…read moreif you are in Knalleland, but watch that turn into the parking lot. If you blink, you'll miss that little street! You'll now have to circle around and that adds another 5 minutes. Once there, parking gets a minus 1 star. What a mess. You need an app, you need a Swedish person number, etc. sometimes it's hard to be a tourist in Sweden. What a pleasant surprise once inside. The building is modern, large, houses a college of textiles, a fashion center and of course the museum. Everything is super nice. We were fortunate to visit during a denim exhibit and installation by Ian Berry, which was terrific. I was impressed by the museum's craft space for kids to get creative and able to sew. There are numerous little markets you can buy well designed products, exhibit memorabilia and fabrics. The staff was very engaged and helpful. One suggestion, it would have been nice and inclusive for tourists to be able to read the interesting history notes of Borås textile industry. It was visually beautifully presented, but the notes were only in Swedish. Some other languages could be English, Spanish, French, Chinese... ? Just an idea. Definitely worth a visit. Adults pay 80skr.

Wait until renovations are complete!…read more While they do say on their website: "Please note that due to rebuilding, some parts of the museum are closed." What they do not say is that the "some parts" comprises 2/3rds of their collection! When they will be done with the renovations, it is not clear, just some time in 2022. I have to deduct a couple stars for such a big impact not being made known, but aside from that, it really is a decent museum overall. The aircraft that were accessible are adequately spaced apart so you can wander around them. Pros: - Bus stops in either direction directly in front of the museum, and a large parking lot - Museum restaurant is really good - DC-3 Exhibit - Captions for the Swedish documentaries - Free Admission Cons: - 2/3rds of the aircraft being inaccessible - Most of the non-aircraft exhibits were only in Swedish If you have the option, I would visit the Aeroseum in Gothenburg until the renovations are complete at this museum.

An awesome experience. I would say the best museum experiences I have had. Two great exhibitions…read moreand excellent history is presented here. Even the on premises restaurant was good. Highly recommend.