Cosmonova is the dome theatre at the Swedish Museum of Natural History in Stockholm, at Frescativägen 40. Its large-screen films take you into subjects such as astronomy, animals and ocean life, with some screenings in 3D. The theatre is part of a museum whose exhibitions cover biodiversity, fossils, marine life, Sweden’s natural heritage, meteorites and minerals. Check the current film before you go, since picture quality and content can vary by screening. It’s a family-friendly stop for science and nature films.
Inside the dome theatre
Cosmonova is housed at the Swedish Museum of Natural History. The dome is 23 metres across and has space for up to 262 spectators. Films are projected onto a 760-square-metre screen, with nature and science documentaries among the programme. Some screenings use 3D.
Pair a film with the museum
The museum’s exhibitions cover subjects from biodiversity and marine life to fossils, human evolution, Sweden’s natural heritage, meteorites, minerals and gemstones. You can build a visit around a film and explore the natural-history displays before or after. The theatre’s programme changes, so check the current title when planning your visit.
FAQ
Where is Cosmonova?
It is inside the Swedish Museum of Natural History at Frescativägen 40 in Stockholm.
What kind of films does Cosmonova show?
The programme includes nature and science documentaries on subjects such as astronomy, animals and ocean life. Some screenings are in 3D.
How large is the Cosmonova screen?
The dome screen covers 760 square metres. The theatre can hold up to 262 spectators.
Is Cosmonova suitable for children?
Yes. The theatre and the museum’s exhibitions are suitable for children and families.
