KTM Motohall
Step inside the magnificent KTM Motohall in Mattighofen and fully immerse yourself in the high-speed READY TO RACE world of KTM.
KTM Motohall
On June 10th 1947 the aircraft manufacturer Saab – Swedish Aeroplanes aktiebolaget – presented its first car, the Saab 92. Series production began in Trollhättan 1949. Until the end of 2011 Saab Automobile produced cars that were happily driven all over the world. At Saab Car Museum you can experience the complete story, from the first prototype to the last car ever built.
Until December 2011 the museum was owned by Saab Automobile AB. Because of the bankruptcy in 2011 the museum and its collections entered a time of uncertainty. After intense effort and the completion of the bidding process, the following constellation placed the winning bid: the City of Trollhättan, Saabgroup and the Marcus and Amalia Wallenberg memorial foundation. Today, the museum is owned by the City of Trollhättan and Saabgroup, and is run by Innovatum Science Center AB.
Åkerssjövägen 18,
461 55 Trollhättan, Sweden
P: +46520289440
Email: info@saabcarmuseum.se
Adult 120 SEK
Senior 90 SEK
Student 60 SEK
Children 60 SEK
4-19 years old Children
Free 0-3 years old
The big family 295 SEK
2 adults + children
The small family
190 SEK 1 adult + children
Plan: 1-2hr
Friday – Tuesday 11 am – 4 pm
Thursday 11 am – 7 pm
Closed Monday
Image via https://www.facebook.com/SaabCarMuseum/
.
automotive museum guide
Sign up to get updates about automotive museums right to your mailbox. Don't miss a thing. It's FREE.
Visit as many museums as you can. Volunteer if possible. Become an advocate. If you…
Today, the Wurtsmith Air Museum works to preserve the history of the men and women…
The Texas Transportation Museum operates donated transportation equipment, including full sized locomotives, antique automobiles.
The Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles houses dozens of automobiles, trucks, and motorcycles that were…
The Branson Auto and Farm Museum features over 150 Collectible, Classic, and Muscle Cars along…
It's funny how often I get asked why I do the things I do. Why…
This website uses cookies.