Uppsala: Cube of Art Interactive Museum Ticket & Flexible Rebooking
Uppsala’s digital art cube reacts to every move with sound and color
You’ll step inside Uppsala’s Cube of Art where digital installations react to your every move—sometimes chasing you with color or pausing in silence if you stand still. With flexible online tickets and full accessibility for strollers or wheelchairs, it’s easy for anyone to join in. Expect laughter, curiosity, and a few surprises as technology turns art into something living right around you.
What’s included
Your visit includes flexible online entry tickets (rebookable if needed) plus access to all interactive digital art exhibits inside Uppsala’s Cube of Art—no extra fees or hidden costs along the way.
Traveler reviews
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1h
Step-by-step itinerary
Day 1 — Visit Cube of Art Museum
- Enter Cube of Art museum
- Explore interactive digital artworks
- Observe art reacting to movements
- Experience laser and lidar technology
The first thing I noticed when we stepped inside the Cube of Art in Uppsala was the way my shoes squeaked against the dark floor — it echoed more than I expected. The whole place is this tall, black cube, almost like walking into a blank screen before the movie starts. Our tickets were on my phone (easy), and nobody even blinked at my Swedish pronunciation. There was this faint hum in the air, probably from all the tech hidden behind the walls. It felt a bit like stepping onto a spaceship, except people were laughing and waving their arms around instead of acting cool.
I didn’t really get what “interactive art” meant until I saw Li — our guide — waving her hand and suddenly these shapes on the wall burst into color and started shifting around her. She grinned and told us to try it too. I hesitated (honestly, wasn’t sure if I’d look ridiculous), but then a little kid ran past me and the lights chased after him, so I figured why not? Every step you take, something changes: colors swirl, sounds shift from soft beeps to deeper tones, sometimes it’s almost like the art is breathing with you. The main keyword here really is “interactive”—it’s not just looking at things; you’re part of it.
At one point I stood still just to see what would happen if I did nothing — turns out even your silence gets noticed by those lidar sensors. The art slowed down, got quieter, almost thoughtful? It’s weird how quickly you forget there are other people in the room when you’re watching light move across your hands. Li said some of these pieces are by local students from Uppsala University, which made me smile; feels right for a city that always seems half full of students anyway.
It’s wheelchair accessible everywhere (I saw someone rolling through without any trouble), and honestly, there were toddlers in strollers and older folks moving at their own pace. You don’t need to rush or know anything about digital art before coming here — just curiosity helps. We left after maybe an hour or so (lost track honestly) but I still think about that moment when everything went quiet except for those soft electronic sounds following my footsteps out.
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