Museums rich with history
The Coastal Land is abundant in culture and history, so wherever you are going, you’ll find exciting stories to delve in. Here, we have listed five museums, that really bring history to life - each and every one is a memorable experience for the whole family.
Glud Museum
Would you like to know how life in the Danish countryside has been during the last 350 years? At Glud Museum you can enter Denmark’s oldest farmhouse, participate in fun family activities, experience workshops with volunteers working as blacksmiths, wood workers and weavers - or go see the the big show hall with farm tools, carriages, and crafts.
Odder Museum
Odder Museum is situated right in the heart of Odder in a lovely green area close to the high street. When you visit the museum, you can explore the old mill that it is still fully functioning despite it being closed for 65 years. The museum is also known for its comprehensive program of activities and events, which often take place outside of the buildings of the museum.
Horsens Museum
Learn more about Horsens' history at Horsens Museum. See the exhibition on the local explorer Vitus Bering. Study the archeological artefacts and skeletons - or find out more about Horsens’ developments through time. The museum is free of charge. But our favourite thing is perhaps joining one of the historical city walks taking place throughout the year.
Uldum Mill Museum
In the village of Uldum you’ll find a beautiful Dutch mill, standing tall as an idyllic local landmark. See the three grinder mills where the production takes place and walk onto the gallery and see the 23-metre-long wings up close – and remember to buy some of the products in the mill’s shop. Inside the beautifully preserved mill you can also experience a historical exhibition about the nearby marshlands Uldum Kær where Denmark’s only river Gudenå passes through.
Hjortsvang Museum
With over 7,000 museum artifacts, the idyllic Hjortsvang Museum is a haven for nostalgic souls who remember (or have heard stories about) life in the countryside during the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. If the sun is shining, the museum garden with its 200-year-old apple tree is a perfect spot to enjoy afternoon coffee and a piece of cake from the museum's small shop.
Get a look into Odder Museum
Watch the video and learn more about Odder Museum.