European Tour 2023

Tickets for Sète and final weekend in Barcelona are released today

Today tickets are released for our final weekend in Barcelona (18–19 March) and first stopover Sète (23–27 March). We will have open ship with station guiding on board. Come and visit the ship, meet the crew, learn about the history and craftmanship, and hear about life on board an 18th century ship.

Tickets for Sète and final weekend in Barcelona are released today

Götheborg is fascinating and unique – a ship loaded with experience. A genuine working ship with a vibrant history, scarred by harsh storms and marked by thousands upon thousands of nautical miles on the seven seas. Here visitors get to learn everything from captivating stories of sailing to the tremendous art of shipbuilding, in a contemporary 18th-century environment.

Barcelona 18–19 March
Opening hours:
18 March 14:00–18:00 (last entry at 17:15)
19 March 14:00–18:00 (last entry at 17:15)

Sète 23–27 March
Opening hours:
24 March 10:00–14:00 (last entry 13:15)
25 March 10:00–20:00 (last entry 19:15)
26 March 10:00–18:00 (last entry 17:15)
27 March 12:00–15:00 (last entry 14:00)

Tours take about 45–60 minutes.
If tickets are sold out, we may open up more time slots, so keep an eye on our website and social media. 

Zumba Onboard the Ship!

30 July 2026

Zumba® Fitness is a workout that combines dance and fitness to energetic rhythms, mainly inspired by Latin American music such as salsa, merengue, reggaeton, and cumbia. It's a fun, high-energy workout that feels more like a dance party than exercise. Zumba® Fitness is designed to improve cardiovascular fitness, strength, and coordination—all while bringing joy and positive energy.

We present a new guided tour!

08 July 2026

Join us on a guided tour from the city centre to the ship! We begin at Gustav Adolfs Square, where you will hear the story of Gothenburg’s founding. From there, we take a short walk, following the traces of the Swedish East India Company. Why did they travel to China? Who sailed on board, and what happened when the ships returned with their valuable cargoes?