Marcus Wallenberg Car Museum

Marcus Wallenberg Car Museum

The Marcus • Wallenberg Car Museum is located in Södertälje, Stockholm County, Sweden. It is an automobile museum. The museum site is adjacent to the headquarters of Scania, one of Sweden’s manufacturers of trucks and buses, which was founded in 1900. The museum is named after Marcus Wallenberg, a financier born in Stockholm who made significant contributions to the development of Scania in the early 20th century. The Marcus • Wallenberg Car Museum serves as the Scania visitor center.

The Marcus • Wallenberg Museum displays a range of early Vabis, Scania-Vabis, and Scania vehicles, offering visitors a clear view of Scania’s automotive evolution. The exhibits include bicycles, motorcycles, military vehicles, tanks, trucks, and buses. Highlights include Sweden’s first mass-produced private car from 1903, as well as railway wagons once belonging to the Swedish State Railways and monuments commemorating the work of Swedish railways from the early 19th to the early 20th century. Many exhibits remain in their original condition, preserving their historic charm. Additionally, about a quarter of the museum space is dedicated to more modern vehicles from the 21st century.

Marcus Wallenberg-hallen

Reason to visit: Sweden’s only museum dedicated to Scania automobiles

Continent: Europe【Europe】

Country/Region: Sweden[Sweden]

Province/State: Stockholm County [Stockholm County]

City: Södertälje [Södertälje]