Summer Guided Tours

During the summer of 2026, Kin Museum of Contemporary Art offers a range of guided tours, including tours of the museum's current exhibitions as well as the award-winning City Hall Kristallen, its architecture and art collection. Guided tours of the Britta Marakatt-Labba exhibition at the Sámi Museum in Samegården are also available.

All guided tours are free of charge, and no advance booking is required.

General Guided Tours

Guided tours of the museum's current exhibitions:

Tuesday at 12:00 – Lunch Tour (30 minutes)
Thursday at 12:00 – Lunch Tour (30 minutes)
Thursday at 17:00 – Guided Tour (45 minutes)
Saturday at 12:00 – Guided Tour (45 minutes)

Meeting point: Kin's green reception desk in the City Hall lobby.

City Hall Kristallen and Its Art

Join a guided tour of the award-winning architecture of City Hall Kristallen, the municipality's art collection, and Kin Museum of Contemporary Art.
The tour is offered 10 March–31 August 2026 and lasts approximately 60 minutes.

Meeting point: Kin's green reception desk in the City Hall lobby.

Wednesday at 12:00 – in English
Friday at 12:00 – in Swedish

City Hall Kristallen opened in 2018 and was designed by the Danish architect Henning Larsen. Its distinctive cylindrical form and shimmering white granite façade have become a symbol of Kiruna's new city centre. During the tour, you will experience the impressive lobby, explore the municipality's unique art collection, and discover both contemporary art and duodji—traditional Sámi handicrafts through works by some of the most prominent Sámi and northern Swedish artists.

Britta Marakatt-Labba at the Sámi Museum

18 February–31 December 2026
Samegården, Brytaregatan 14, Kiruna

Guided tours:
Monday, 6 July at 10:00
Monday, 20 July at 10:00
Monday, 3 August at 10:00

The exhibition presents Britta Marakatt-Labba's poetic and intricately detailed visual world, where Sámi everyday life, politics, historical events and mythology are woven together. The graphic prints are based on her renowned textile works and tell stories of life in the north, Sámi history, and the ongoing struggle for land, culture and the future, while also addressing global issues such as climate change.