Svedinos Bil- & Flymuseum, Transport museum in Ugglarp, Sweden.

Svedinos Bil- & Flymuseum is a transport museum in Ugglarp that houses roughly 100 vintage cars and about 40 aircraft in its spacious halls. The collection also includes motorcycles and engines that represent different eras and countries of origin.

Lennart Svedfelt, known as Svedino, opened the museum on 20 June 1961 with 35 vehicles, making it Scandinavia's first museum of its kind. He was the first person allowed to buy a retired Swedish Air Force fighter, a Saab J 29 Tunnan, which began the aircraft collection. The museum is now owned by Björn Svedfelt, Ann-Charlotte Lundgren and Kristina Brolund.

The museum stands as a center for Swedish automotive heritage, displaying domestic and international vehicles that shaped transportation development in Scandinavia.

Opening hours vary by season, with daily access during July and August and weekend-only openings the rest of the year. The site is straightforward to reach from nearby towns in the region.

Lennart Svedfelt was the first private person allowed to buy a retired Swedish Air Force fighter, a Saab J 29 Tunnan, which began the aircraft collection. Among the vehicles are cars once owned by King Gustaf V and by Alfred Nobel. The museum opened on 20 June 1961 with 35 vehicles, then Scandinavia's first museum of its kind.