Frietmuseum Brugge

+ Worth the price. We bought fries musuem + choco story musuem. * Buy a combi ticket if you haven't visited Fries musuem and Light musuem. Light musuem is enture the choclate musuem, the last step before chocolate demonstration. * Fries musuem last entry is at 16:00 so plan first the fries and then chocolate. You can buy combi ticket at both the counters. The person at the choc musuem guided clearly on the last entry timings clearly. Both the musuems are 3-5 mins walk away. * Plan atleast 60+ mins to listen to the audio guide at every exhibits. We entered such a way we had only 60 mins before close. Could not see / listen to all, as we need to rush in for the chocolate musuem. * Last entry is 16:00 while musuem closes at 17:00. Person at the counter for fries musuem guided clearly around 15:45 if you want to taste the fries, the shop closes soon around 16:15 so go directly to shop, buy, then continue with musuem. Thanks for the info. * The fries at the shop in basement tasted really good. Costs 3,50 whole you get a 0,50 discount coupon from the musuem entry. Fries was worth for 3EUR. Sauce costs extra.

It’s a versatile place and feels okay to visit. You do get the chance to try freshly made fries, which is nice. Not exactly a must-visit, but worth checking out if you have some free time.

Save your money and don’t go. This place is not worth the money. At the entrance you’ll receive a coupon for 10% off fries at the restaurant at the end of the museum but those fries were plain gross. The people serving them were not very friendly and were on their phones. The museum is nothing impressive and a lot of listening with the little machine they provide you. You can get some cute pictures but it’s really not worth it. I don’t recommend this place.

Being the curious person that I am, I had to visit this. It's mainly about potatoes that's fries, but that's fine. Potatoes are amazing, anyone who disagrees is wrong. You're given a little device that you scan various numbers and get a small audio presentation about a certain topic. There's also plenty of interactives. A shooting game where you have to shoot down evil pests with potatoes, singing animatronics and plenty more. There's traditionally made fries in the basement that was rather lovely. Rather big portion too at that, I couldn't finish mine! Oh, and plenty of potato based products in the gift shop. The only thing preventing a 5 star review is the price as it was rather high for what was presented. But at the same time I understand why, rent at such an attractive spot cannot be cheap.

Entertaining and funny, we spent a little bit more than an hour here and learned quite a lot about potatoes :) Of course we had to buy some fresh fries at the end. My husband was in love with your mayonaise :)))

Really interesting to discover more about potatoes! The bar at the end of the visit has really gnummy fries.

When I booked it I thought that the fries will be included in the reservation but you pay extra for them. Their quality are terrible, and it’s actually very disappointing. Personally I don’t suggest you to eat fries there.

I visited the Frietmuseum with high expectations, but unfortunately, it was quite disappointing. The museum is small and lacks engaging exhibits—most of the displays are old, outdated, and not very interactive. For a place dedicated to fries, I expected more fun facts, tastings, or at least some entertaining activities, but it felt more like a dull history lesson with very little to see or do. The admission price is too high for what you get, and the overall experience just wasn’t worth it. Unless you’re an absolute die-hard fries enthusiast with nothing else to do in Bruges, I’d recommend skipping this one. There are much better attractions in the city to spend your time and money on.

A museum dedicated to frites is an awesome idea, and the frietmuseum is a quirky museum filled with all things frites. It starts with the history of the humble potato and then goes through various exhibits on fries - cooking methods, fries overseas, fries from the past, models of frites shops, appliances, etc. The exhibits are well described but there ia lot to read so it could take some time if you read everything. The museum also has a frites shop in the basement but it closes early, which was a bummer. Overall, a fun experience although a bit pricey for what it is.

Fun and kind of funky museum about the history of fries and potatoes. It has a lot of memorabilia from different countries that we can all relate to and fun. The history of the potato is very important in the development of the world. It fueled many countries and provided low cost and nutrition to many who could work in the Industrial Revolution and it continues to be a vital staple today.

A simple little stop to learn more about fries and the history of fries. It was a rainy day so the indoor comfort was welcome. Be prepared for a ton of reading. While reading isn't bad, I was just expecting a different interaction. Once you get to the upper floors there are more visual exhibits so while the entrance was heavy on reading, know it changes later in the exhibit. There are a ton of artifacts from history related to taters that are fun to see. They have really don't a great job setting this museum up to give you the full picture of fries and their life. Fries are my favorite food group so it was nice to get to know them better.

With a kid, we would certainly recommend stopping by - our 1 year old loved talking about the fries and ultimately eating some and playing with the kids toys in the basement - staff were nice and helpful and ambience was what I expected from a museum.

Good, delicious, fried fun--if you're into that sort of thing. From the history of the potato to the basement cafe where you can eat the real thing (actually, there are better friet places in Bruges) with lots of kitschy advertisements and an actual historical friet stand that you can walk through! There is LOTS of reading in these displays (if you want to glean as much info as possible) and the museum is on several levels so it might be not so great for some. The exhibits lean towards Belgium potatoes (obviously) and artifacts. Would have been great if it also included the lesser fries from around the world. We spent almost 2 hours here enjoying learning about all the tools and looking and reading almost all the displays.

This is a terrifically fun experience for travelers with or without children. I am an enthusiast of Belgian fries (and do prefer their method to the contested Pomme Frites of France) and this museum does its best to impress upon you the Belgian superiority to the aforementioned snack. It does this entertainingly with many a visual aid, and at the end of it all, asks you to treat yourself in their friet cafe. Don't forget the mayo!

A fun museum about French fries. Highly recommended. You will learn a lot about frites in an hour visit. It starts off a bit boring with the beginning of potatoes, but more entertaining as you move along. We did not eat frites here as the basement cafeteria looked depressing. But, we did immediately hightail it to a restaurant for frites and bier. €16 for 2

We did a self-guided tour on our own as a guide is unnecessary. We were glad as this was not nearly as good as the Chocolate Museum that we visited on our last visit to Bruges. The chocolate museum was kinda corny and fun with several interesting facts, a short film. and a free sample This was just corny though some of the old memorabilia was cool to see. There was a kitchen in the basement where you could get fries but by this day we had had our fill of fries. Don't bother going here or the Beer Experience, instead go to the Chocolate museum which is a campy delight.

If you always wondering what makes Belgian Frites so tasty or why it is different from the "French" Fries you have been eating, you might find the answer at Frietmuseum. A little history about potatoes, frites and more. What I learn? I like eating Belgian Frites because they are bintje double fried in beef fat at the correct temperature and time. The result is those light golden and crispy Belgian Frites that I could not get anywhere else... Another reason why I need to travel to EAT!

The part telling us the history of the potatoe was interesting and the other parts about old ways of making 'friet' and the 'frietkraam' were a lot of fun. Loved the fries in the basement, although them being a bit on the expensive side.

We had a great visit here. It was a fun museum, and I greatly enjoyed seeing all of the different "tools". The museum isn't very big, but you can browse and chit chat. It's indoors, so it's a good way to spend some time indoors if it's chilly or rainy. At the end of the museum there's a friet shop (you get a discount with your ticket), and imo it makes pretty good friets despite it just being the museum shop! Definitely worth a stop!

Great fun museum to go to in Brussels that is very casual and laid back. What more interesting than learning where fries came from? They managed to have alot of exhibits put together for this, about two floors all about fries and where the various dips came from. The fries were delicious make sure to use your vouchers and venture out and try a belgian dip for the fries!

Not a must-do in Bruges, but can be interesting if you have young teens. Many explanations on potatoes and fries, some vintage ads and cooking machines. The entire visit doesn't last more than 40 mn.