active-place
Add a travel place or attraction to the map
active-pinFavourites
active-pin
Journeys

Fenomenmagasinet

unLiked
Removed from Unnamed collection

Welcome to an intriguing destination where the mysteries of everyday phenomena like optics, the human body, and electricity unfold before your eyes. It's a place where you can challenge yourself and discover that the seemingly complex might actually be quite simple. The exhibits and experiments are housed in a charming barn, adding a rustic touch to your educational adventure.

The Animal Department is a highlight, offering a unique chance to meet some of nature's more unusual creatures. While there are only a few animals, they're the kind that might make your skin crawl: think reptiles and insects. Kalle, the king python, is a local celebrity, having wrapped his way into the hearts of nearly every child in Linköping. Alongside Kalle, you'll encounter snakes, lizards, frogs, scorpions, and spiders, each one fascinating in its own right.

Visiting the Animal Department is a treat when classes aren't in session, so plan your timing accordingly. While you're there, take a moment to appreciate the peaceful Swedish countryside surrounding the barn. It's the perfect setting for a day of exploration and learning.
unLikedLike it
You may also be interested:
unLiked
Removed from Unnamed collection
Ekenaes Castle
Ekenäs Castle stands majestically on the horizon, with its three towers crowned by regal hoods. This impressive fortress is a testament to Sweden's architectural prowess from the 16th century. Remarkably well-preserved, it has withstood the tests of
unLiked
Removed from Unnamed collection
Flygvapenmuseum
Discover the fascinating evolution of Swedish military aircraft at the Air Force Museum in Linköping: from the early days of aviation to the cutting-edge JAS 39 Gripen. This museum is a blend of modern technology and cultural history, showcasing the
unLiked
Removed from Unnamed collection
Ostergotlands Museum
The museum is a treasure trove of cultural wonders, offering something for everyone. One standout piece is the intriguing painting of Adam and Eve by the renowned German artist Lucas Cranach the Elder. It's fascinating to think that this masterpiece,
unLiked
Removed from Unnamed collection
Sturefors Castle
Nestled by the serene shores of Lake Ärlången, Sturefors Castle is a hidden gem that belongs to the illustrious Bielke family. This majestic three-story structure, flanked by elegant wings, was brought to life in 1704 by the renowned architect Tessin
unLiked
Removed from Unnamed collection
Stjarnorps Slottsruin
Have you ever stumbled upon a place that feels like it's straight out of a storybook? That's exactly the vibe you'll get when you visit the Stjärnorp Manor Ruins, perched on the northern shore of Lake Roxen. Once a grand 17th-century manor, it met it
unLiked
Removed from Unnamed collection
Galleri Melefors
Nestled in the heart of Linköping, Galleri Melefors is a dynamic hub for art lovers, offering an eclectic mix of artworks from both Swedish and international artists. The gallery thrives on its close connections with the art market, working seamlessl
unLiked
Removed from Unnamed collection
Datamuseet IT-ceum
Welcome to IT-ceum, the Swedish Computer Museum. Here, you'll find a fascinating exhibit showcasing the key moments in Sweden’s computer history. The exhibition aims to highlight the importance of establishing a national cultural institution dedicate
unLiked
Removed from Unnamed collection
Linkoepings Cathedral
For nearly 800 years, Linköping Cathedral has been a cherished destination for worship and reflection. Construction began way back in 1230, with the main structure reaching completion in 1520. In 1885, the belfry and the west façade were added, enhan
unLiked
Removed from Unnamed collection
Linkoepings Slott
Linköping Castle, with its origins tracing back to the 1100s, holds the title of the oldest secular building in Sweden. Walking through its ancient halls, you can almost hear the whispers of history echoing off the stone walls. Did you know that larg