
On two Sundays, we will set the table for Afternoon Tea in Bistro Nobel. The museum will then be filled with classical music as different musicians take the stage and offer atmospheric concerts.
On 18 October, the museum will be visited by musicians Jacob Kellermann and Magnus Holmander, joined by actor Hannes Meidal, who will read poetry by Nobel Prize laureates. During the programme, you can also join a guided tour about Nobel Prize laureates and their relationship to music.
Programme
14:00 – The afternoon tea is served
15:00 – Concert
15:45 – Guided tour

Afternoon tea menu – Sanremo
Finger sandwiches
Freshly baked scones
Aged cheese
House-made marmalade
Lemon curd
Whipped butter
Sweet treats
Nobel medal in chocolate
A selection of Nobel Prize Museum tea, served in a teapot
The afternoon tea is lacto-ovo vegetarian.
Before your visit
Bags and wardrobe
We advise you to not bring larger bags to the museum. In our cloakroom, there are a limited number of small lockers and lockable coat hangers. The cloakroom is unattended.
Photo policy
You are welcome to take photos and film at the museum, but please do not photograph or film the staff. We photograph, film and live-stream some of our events. The material can be used in the Nobel Prize Museum’s communication channels and marketing. If an event is arranged in collaboration with another actor, the material can be used in their communication.
Accessibility
On the museum’s accessibility site you can find information about our facilities, and available resources. Click on the link below to read more.
Jacob Kellermann
Jacob Kellermann has established himself as one of Scandinavia’s most active and sought-after guitarists. In addition to performing regularly throughout Sweden, he has appeared internationally as a soloist and chamber musician in concert halls such as the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, Prinzregententheater in Munich, Seoul Arts Center, and Tokyo Bunka Kaikan.
As a soloist, Kellermann has collaborated with numerous orchestras, including the London Philharmonic Orchestra, the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra, and the Incheon Philharmonic Orchestra in South Korea.
Kellermann has released three critically acclaimed albums on BIS Records. His latest album, released in 2021, features his interpretation of Rodrigo’s iconic guitar concerto Concierto de Aranjuez together with the London Philharmonic Orchestra and conductor Christian Karlsen. The recording was awarded a Swedish Grammy, the Diapason d’Or, and was named Classical Album of the Year by Dagens Nyheter.
Magnus Holmander
Clarinetist Magnus Holmander’s career gained momentum when clarinetist Martin Fröst invited him to take part in the productions Dollhouse and Genesis, which were performed across the Nordic region.
In 2017, he won the chamber music competition Ung & Lovande together with Irina Serotyuk. In 2019, he was awarded the Swedish Wind Music Prize (Blåsmusikpriset). That same year, he was named one of six “Rising Stars” by the European Concert Hall Organisation (ECHO).
In 2024, he premiered Jacob Mühlrad’s clarinet concerto in a widely acclaimed concert with the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra at Berwaldhallen. The concerto was written specifically for Holmander and was conducted at its premiere by Martin Fröst. The sold-out opening concert, attended by, among others, King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia, received significant attention and was recorded by Swedish Television and Swedish Radio.
Hannes Meidal
Actor Hannes Meidal has been a member of the Royal Dramatic Theatre’s permanent ensemble since 2013. He is also active as a theatre scholar and playwright. At Dramaten, he has recently appeared in As the Leaves Fall in Vallombrosa, The Seagull and The Wild Duck, among many other productions. He is also frequently cast in television roles, most recently in Nattryttarna (The Night Riders).
Together with director Jens Ohlin, Hannes Meidal creates adaptations of classical texts. In 2017, their newly written version of Hamlet premiered. The production was filmed by SVT and was also screened in cinemas across Sweden. The two were awarded, among other honours, the Svenska Dagbladet Thalia Prize and the Swedish Theatre Critics’ Association Award for Hamlet.
Hannes Meidal also received the Stockholm City Theatre Scholarship for his interpretation of Hamlet.
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Get free admission to the museum, and discounts in the shop and bistro. Enjoy priority access and discounts on concerts, previews, talks, and lectures.



