It was built in the middle of the XVI century by order of King Gustav I. Under his sons, the castle was rebuilt, giving more Renaissance features. The first half of the XVIII century the palace lay in ruins after a fire. Restoration and restoration almost destroyed the wall paintings with biblical quotations. There is a Baroque garden nearby, which has been converted into a botanical garden. Now the castle houses two museums and the city administration.

Here are the graves of the Sveyev tribe. The total number of mounds is about 800. The periods are different, but the 3 largest are dated to the V-VI centuries. There are several versions related to their appearance. Most likely, supreme rulers or outstanding warriors were buried here. Since the excavations were carried out several times, and the remains were moved to other places, it is difficult to establish for certain.

It was built for a total of about 150 years. Perestroika continued after 1435, when the cathedral began to receive parishioners. The medieval style changed to Baroque, and then to Gothic. Kings Gustav I and Johan III, Archbishop Nathan Söderbloom, Nobel Prize laureate and researcher Carl Linnaeus are buried here. The main relic of the Lutheran Church is a shrine with the relics of Saint Eric IX.

It was founded in 1477. The oldest university in Scandinavia. It is consistently ranked among the hundred best higher education institutions in the world. The current building was built at the end of the XIX century. The local library boasts truly unique copies, such as the diaries of Gustav Baden, who served at the court of 3 kings. There is also a collection of thousands of coins and there is a botanical garden.

The museum was founded in 1997 and is located in the former university building. It was built in the XVII century in the Baroque style. The exposition is devoted to various scientific achievements and disciplines. The most valuable exhibits are associated with the names of outstanding scientists. For example, visitors can view Celsius telescopes, and Copernicus manuscripts are stored in the collections. There is an anatomical theater in the Gustavianum Tower.

It is located 15 km from the city. The estate has been known since 1937. In the middle of the XVIII century, it was owned by Carl Linnaeus. For the family of the naturalist and researcher, this place has become a summer residence. However, Linnaeus not only rested here, but also worked. For example, he grew the types of plants he was interested in in the garden. The furniture in the house is preserved and tells both about the owners and about the era as a whole.

It has been in existence since 1987. The building itself was built in 1943. Bror Hjort, one of the most famous Swedish artists and sculptors, has lived and worked here for a quarter of a century. Many of his paintings and other works of art are on display in the workshop. In addition, personal belongings are collected. There is a cafe and a souvenir shop at the museum, and temporary exhibitions are held in the attached room.

It was opened in 2007. Prior to that, the project went through a number of public discussions. The building has an unusual shape – a cube with layers. About a third of the population considers it one of the symbols of the city, and the same number assign it such a role in the future. The concert hall, which is also a conference center, hosts performances of artists and exhibitions. It offers views of Uppsala Castle and the cathedral.

It is located near Uppsala Castle. In 1807, the garden replaced the park complex. One of the reasons for its creation is the 100th anniversary of Linnaeus' birth. Plants from the desert and rain forests are collected in one place. Thanks to the created conditions, many species coexist with each other, although you will not find such a thing in nature. Admission is free, the garden is open all year round with rare exceptions.

It is one of the oldest in Sweden. After its foundation in 1655, it went through various stages of prosperity and decline. Its revival was personally handled by Carl Linnaeus, after whom the garden is now called. At the suggestion of the naturalist, Karl Horleman, a famous architect, carried out the reconstruction. Linnaeus conducted research and lectured here. The garden was awarded a hit on a 100 kronor banknote.