Aalborg Historical Museum

Really good experience to visit as a family, we had a good time. Especially exciting to learn about uproar in Northern Jutland over centuries, a special exhibit. We were also captured by the story of the Churchill group and the story of the boys and young men during WW2, what they did in Aalborg to resist against the occupation 💪🏽💯 Very reasonable coffee/tea/hot chocolate 👍🏽

It is a really nice museum to visit. The museum is small, but you can still learn so much about Denmark's history, and specifically about Aalborg. The museum has some really nice exhibitions and it's really worth visiting. The staff members are very friendly. There's a wardrobe where you can leave your coat while visiting the museum.

A great museum. It's filled with the history of Aalborg, since the first human occupations until recent periods. There are guides who speak both English and Danish. The signs on the walls that explain the exhibition's pieces are all in Danish, but there are panflets in English that have the translations. The collections are amazing. There are ancient instruments of torture, of housing, of common daily objects, of a classroom, of clothes. There's a part of the museum that is entirely dedicated to the German occupation during World War II that is really interesting, and the guide had many outstanding comments on how people lived through this period.

Nice and informative museum. Some of it has signs in English but not everything. Free for kids.

Quite hectic and boring museum if you are not extremely into random facts about Aalborg. Would be nice if the exhibition would be more organized

This is not a big museum, but it was packed with information. We spend a coulpe of hours in there and where entertained the entire time. If you live in Aalborg and have never been there - go! If you have any interest in local history and are visiting Aalborg - go! It is really cheap and you get something for your money.

Nice little historical museum packed with the history of the town, well worth a visit. In addition to the usual 'city through the ages' displays, there is a nice exhibition on social movements in Aalborg through time (not just recent!).

I went here with my parents and we do not understand Danish. This was not a problem for most of the museum, as there are small leaflets with translations of some of the text. However, I was very disappointing that the exhibit I looked forward to most, the section on the Nazi occupation, was not translated at all.