The Workers Museum and its collection

The Workers Museum
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The Workers' Museum in Copenhagen is dedicated to the history of the workers in Denmark and the Danish labor movement. Founded in 1983, the museum is housed in the historic union house of the Danish trade unions from 1879. A significant part of the exhibition is devoted to the daily lives of the workers in Copenhagen in the 1950s. Furthermore it features an exhibition for children, a café in the style of the time, the complete, original apartment of the Sørensen family from 1915, a presentation on the history of the Danish labor movement and an exhibition on industrial work from the middle of the 19th century until today.

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The Workers Museum
Rømersgade 22

Visitor information The Workers Museum

Opening hours

Monday
10:00 – 16:00
Tuesday
10:00 – 16:00
Wednesday
10:00 – 19:00
Thursday
10:00 – 16:00
Friday
10:00 – 16:00
Saturday
10:00 – 16:00
Sunday
10:00 – 16:00

Admission

0 – 17Free
Copenhagen CardFree
AdultsDKK 90.00
StudentsDKK 65.00

Facilities

We don't have information about the facilities of The Workers Museum.

Location & Map

Rømersgade 22, Copenhagen

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Exhibitions

No exhibitions in The Workers Museum have been found.

The Workers Museum Reviews

The Workers Museum has 1 rating.

  • Apollo's Insights AI-Generated

    The Workers Museum in Copenhagen offers visitors an insightful look into the history of Danish labor and the working class. Located in a historic building that once served as the Assembly Hall for the labor movement, the museum provides an authentic atmosphere. Exhibits showcase the living and working conditions of workers from the 1870s to the present day, allowing guests to experience the evolution of labor rights and social progress in Denmark.

    Many visitors appreciate the museum's well-preserved interiors, particularly the old meeting hall with its impressive murals. The recreated workers' apartments from different time periods are often highlighted as engaging and educational. The museum does a commendable job of presenting information through a mix of artifacts, photographs, and interactive displays.

    Some reviewers note that while the museum is rich in Danish history, it may be more challenging for international visitors due to limited English translations in some areas. However, the museum does provide English information sheets in most rooms, which helps bridge this gap.

    The museum's cafe, situated in a historic setting, receives positive mentions for its ambiance, though opinions on the food quality vary.

    Overall, The Workers Museum is generally well-received for its educational value and its role in preserving an important aspect of Danish social history. It may particularly appeal to those interested in social and labor history, but some visitors find it less engaging if this isn't a primary interest.

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  • Aggregated rating

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