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Musée de la résistance danoise
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Essentiels
- Découvrez les choix difficiles et les dilemmes auxquels les gens ont été confrontés
- Participer au travail de la résistance
- Suivez la vie de 5 personnes tout au long de l'occupation
Informations pratiques
Enfants
Entrée gratuite pour les 0-17 ans accompagnés d'un adulte payant
Heures d'ouverture
Lundi - Dimanche : 10.00 - 17.00
Dernière entrée 1,5 heure avant la fermeture
Langues
Le guide audio est disponible en danois et en anglais
Information sur les billets
Billets directement disponibles sur smartphone
Les billets peuvent être reportés ou annulés jusqu'à 48 heures à l'avance
More information
Pour toute question sur le produit, veuillez contacter hello@toursandtickets.nl
Accessibilité
Comment s'y rendre
Transports Publics
Les arrêts les plus proches sont Marmorkirken (métro M3 & M4) et Østerport (bus 23 & 27 et train).
Description
Découvrez le combat de la résistance danoise
Le musée de la résistance danoise raconte l'histoire des hommes et des femmes qui ont lutté contre les nazis pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Dans le musée, qui est en grande partie souterrain, vous vous plongerez dans les années d'occupation du Danemark. Au travers de différentes expositions, vous verrez comment l'occupation a affecté le peuple danois et comment le mouvement de résistance a commencé.
Au musée, vous pouvez vous-même faire partie de la résistance danoise. Une grande carte numérique montre où certains des actes de sabotage les plus importants ont été commis par la résistance. Vous pouvez également vous essayer à l'impression de magazines illégaux, à l'écoute de conversations téléphoniques et au décodage du code secret Enigma des Allemands.
Découvrez la vie de 5 personnages historiques
Avec le recul, la décision d'entrer dans la résistance peut sembler facile et évidente, mais les choses n'étaient pas si noires et blanches à l'époque. Les activités de résistance étaient initialement réservées à un petit nombre. En suivant l'histoire de cinq Danois différents, vous découvrirez quelques-uns des dilemmes et des choix difficiles que les gens ont dû faire.
Au musée de la résistance danoise, vous rencontrerez Musse Hartig, Jørgen Kieler, Thorkild Lund-Jensen, Karl Christensen et Henning Brøndum. Quatre d'entre eux ont rejoint la résistance, tandis que Henning Brøndum est devenu nazi et a rejoint le groupe Peter. Pour Musse Hartig, il était difficile de combiner ses convictions communistes, son rôle de mère et son travail dans la résistance.
Pendant ce temps, le travail de résistance de l'étudiant Thorkild Lund-Jensen l'oblige à se cacher. Karl Christensen a fait sauter des usines favorables aux Allemands. Et l'engagement de Jørgen Kieler dans la résistance armée a fini par avoir des conséquences désastreuses pour lui.
Réservez vos billets pour le Musée de la résistance danoise ici
Prenez vos billets pour le musée de la résistance danoise afin de tout savoir sur les hommes et les femmes qui ont lutté contre les nazis pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale au Danemark. Le bâtiment discret que vous pouvez voir depuis la rue de Kastellet renferme une multitude d'objets irremplaçables. Achetez vos billets dès maintenant pour venir explorer cette partie de l'histoire danoise.
Critiques
59 avis
This is a very good museum on a number of levels.
This is a very good museum. There are some fantastic exhibits and some good story-telling highlighting an extremely important subject. I very much enjoyed two hours here. the museum is very clean, spacious and modern with free lockers and clean toilets. The staff are very helpful. the one area that they do need to improve is the audio guide. It was often very difficult to activate my device at some stations and I found having to hold it as a phone awkward and clumsy. I think an independent device separate from from what anyone else is listening to would be much better.
Immersive, engaging, valuable experience
At the start you are given a small device for scanning QR codes dotted around the museum which will play audio recordings and start projections. Others can then join in to these recordings part way through. As you go through the exhibit you are given an overarching view of Denmark during WW2 occasionally focussing on a handful of people's experiences. This is exactly the kind of museum that we personally like, a focus on a particular subject using a great medium for telling a cohesive and comprehensive story. At one point there are a couple of fun, interactive props. I can imagine struggling to get a turn during busy periods but our visit during the week meant relatively minimal crowds. There were a couple school trips while we were there but the children were very well behaved. Lovely and helpful staff.
A really interesting, informative and very moving exhibition. Highly recommended.
This museum was on my list of places to visit but I didn’t expect to spend so much time there. It is so well done and so interesting. I didn’t know too much about wartime Denmark so I very much enjoyed hearing the stories of real people who lived through it. It’s really quite moving. The museum is very well laid out. There are lockers and cloakroom facilities. It was great to leave our coats as it is pretty cosy in the exhibition areas. There’s also a nice cafe.
Enthralling Museum!
We highly recommend this enthralling museum. We knew little if anything about the Danish experience in World War II and this museum brought it to life through real, fascinating stories of individuals who lived through it. We spent a few hours there and could have spent more. If you have any interest in World War II, you will be glad you visited this museum.
Well worth a visit
Really worth a visit. Lots of interactive parts which are not just for children. We learnt a lot about the resistance and spent about an hour and a half there which didn’t feel rushed. We went on a Tuesday afternoon and it was very quiet. Only 10 mins from the mermaid so can do both in one visit!
Amazing museum, could spend hours here
Had a great time at the museum. Very informative and interesting. Great to understand what life was like during that time from an individual’s point of view. Unfortunately we had to leave before we reached the end as they were closing. I would definitely recommend coming here earlier in the day. We visited on a Thursday afternoon in October and it was very quiet but I could imagine if it was busier listening to the guide would be difficult. If you have an interest in history I would put this to the top of your list of things to do in Copenhagen!
Very well laid out.
Enjoyed our visit. We try to visit every resistance/holocaust museum in most cities. This one near a beautiful park was very well laid out. Many hands on exhibits to get you involved. Recommended
Worth a visit
What a lovely little museum. It looks small but it’s underground. Really enjoyed how they had set it out and very informative. I think worth a visit. Make sure you take the audio hand set which is free
A gem of a museum
This is a gem of a museum really friendly staff and you can store you day back whilst there. Definitely drop by the café if you have the chance to for a lovely view. The museum is really well organised and there is audio commentary available. I loved the use of technology and chance to the wireless sets used. It is quite dark in the exhibition as it is underground so it can take a little time to adjust. Well spent hour here learning about this era of history
Esta bueno viajar a Dinamarca.
Me gustó mucho y contrariamente a lo que había escuchado, en esta fecha el clima acompaño muy bien los 15 días que estuvimos. Hicimos varias veces playa, fuimos al campo, recorrimos el lado antiguo y el lado moderno de la ciudad. Comimos comida de muchas partes del mundo. La panaderia es espectacular. Alquilamos una lana ha electrica por tres horas y disfrutamos de un picnic en los canales. Viajamos mucho en el transporte publico. A no perderse los parques ni el palacio que esta en las afueras. Recomiendo conocer Dinamarca, es un lindo país, tranquilo, seguro, sorprende.
Excellent - real eye opener!
This is what I was looking for with respect to 20th century Danish history. This is a real eye-opener as Danish history in WW2 is barely covered in the history books. Great displays, friendly and helpful staff! Easy to find too, it is conveniently on the way to Little Mermaid so you must see this. The only comment I would make is that it is, like everywhere in Copenhagen, extremely expensive.
Definitely worth a visit
This is a well thought out museum. Its theme is the Danish reaction to the Nazi takeover in WW2, perhaps not a topic that even those with an interest in history know much about. In addition to the well presented and carefully thought out general information, you can follow five real Danes through the experience. This brings out clearly how each Dane had to make a choice to behave somewhere on a spectrum between active collaboration - that some did is not hidden - and determined resistance. It told the Danes story well - no plot spoilers here on the individuals, go find out for yourself - but it was a reminder that there are many situations still today which force people into making difficult decisions. We arrived with only an hour before closing. I wish we had had twice the time.
Fantastic - must visit!
Fantastic museum. Very well laid out with fascinating exhibits, some interactive. Really informative. Took my 16 and 19 year old, we all really enjoyed it. Focussing on true stories of a few real life people really brought it to life. We spent 4 hours including a stop in the cafe. A few reviews mention claustrophobia. I suffer from this but the museum did not feel hemmed in at all and we could read all of the information clearly. The best thing we did in Copenhagen - cannot recommend this highly enough. Tak to all who worked hard to create this important memorial.
This museum is full of excellent displays of artifacts. As you walk through, it is more or less in chronological order as to when events of the war occurred. The stories of five resistance members are told in a thoughtful, detailed manner. I learned a lot about the entire organization by visiting.
Strange museum
This museum is located 2 floors underground.The museum is rather like a circular concrete bunker,so you keep on going round. The museum has plenty on collaboration with the Nazis.
Definitely Recommend going here
This isn't a large museum, but there is a lot of interesting information in it. They give you and audio headset and you go around and listen to stories while seeing some of the artifacts. I definitely learned a lot there. I went through it pretty thoroughly in about 2.5 hours. It is fairly close to the Little Mermaid.
Absolutely superb
Absolutely superb. Brings the Danish experience of WW2 very much alive. I found it fascinating, balanced, moving and humbling. Fantastic. The cafe serves gorgeous sandwiches too.
Fantastic
I thought the Musuem of Danish Resistance was fantastic. I learnt so much about the role of Denmark in WWII, and how the Danish government navigated Nazi occupation. I thought the museum gave a brilliant insight into what life was like in Denmark between 1939-1945. A must visit.
Good museum well worth a visit
Very interactive and historically accurate telling how WWII impacted Denmark. Interesting perspectives and learned via a clever audio and visual display as you walk along. Good artifacts and thoughtful demos. You cede the leaflets they sent around the morning the occupation began. You can also take a turn at code breaking and wire tapping, which breaks up the standing and listening. Treats hard subjects well. We would have taken our kids here when they were teens.
A brilliant museum, well worth a visit
I only had about an hour to visit this museum and wished I'd had more time. It's a fascinating museum, really well laid out and very friendly staff. Good for many age groups. I didn't have to wait at all and entered with my Copenhagen Card.
A good lesson in history
This is an excellent museum, especially for English speakers. The vast majority of the written descriptions are in Danish and English. Even better, there is an audio guide included in the entry fee. It is an emotionally engaging experience. There was no wait, and we did not buy tickets in advance.
Well Done!
This museum takes a deep dive into the lives of five people who showed their courage of resistance in different ways. They have an audio guide in both English and Danish. This could be updated with headphones or earpieces so that you don’t have to hold the device. The exhibits are well done giving you a sense of their lives through stories and artifacts.
Great Museum on an Interesting Period of History
This is a great museum covering a very delicate subject - the occupation of Denmark in World War 2. The exhibition was delivered in an interesting and sensitive way and tried to cover all angles. We also found the staff very helpful and spoke excellent English and seemed to be passionate about this period in their history.
Don't miss out on this amazing museum
We stumbled across this hidden gem. Fascinating museum, great story telling, really bringing history to life. Clever and thought provoking. Clever use of technology and interactive enough to keep my 12 and 9 year old interested. Food in the cafe was too posh for us and didn't really get eaten. Was bright and clean. Highly recommend.
Fantastic experience
This has to be one of the best war museums in Europe. Fantastic engaging exhibiton design covering real stories from the Second World War. Will definitely visit again.
Superb exhibition!
Exceptional museum with a balance of visual, audio and interactive. We learned so much and couldn’t fault any aspect of our time there. Staff were all so knowledgable and friendly. We wish we could have stayed longer to appreciate it all. We also went upstairs and had a decent cup of tea!
Absolutely fascinating exhibition
Brilliantly presented with video, audio, exhibits the experiences of these brave people is expertly explained. The quality was tremendous, staff helpful and enthusiastic. We enjoyed every minute.
Senza fiato, uno dei migliori musei!
Senza fiato. Un museo che ha superato le mie aspettative. Forse uno dei più belli e ben fatti mai visti. Da fuori sembra molto piccolo, ma in realtà é perché si svolge tutto sottoterra. Il piano -1 é dedicato ai bagni e a zona per appendere i soprabiti. Il piano -2 é tutto dedicato agli anni della guerra e alla resistenza danese. Si ha una specie di audioguida in inglese e durante il percorso ci sono moltissimi punti in cui poter ascoltare e vedere filmati/proiezioni che spiegano la vita di tutti i giorni in quel periodo. Pieno di artefatti e angoli che ricreano ambienti dove si svolgono le varie scene di cui si parla nell'aufioguida e nei video proiettati. Lo consiglio a tutti! Almeno una volta nella vita.
Highly Recommend this Museum
We are so glad we saw this museum. My husband, adult daughter, and I were very moved by the activities of many Danish citizens when the Nazis had a stranglehold on this nation. The exhibits do an excellent job of focusing on the individual efforts of many brave people. In a world where "leaders" become "dictators", it is heartening to see the unquenchable spirit of resistance.
Interesting stories and approach!
Memorable museum with special testimonials from different real Danes that worked in the underground. Great staff and facility. It took a while for me to figure out how to activate the hand held audio players. Not very busy on a rainy weekday afternoon, so this was great!
Flot opbygget og gengav noget mørke år på en god måde
Overraskende spændende museum- det var godt bygget op, hvor årene fra 1940 og frem til 1945 var linien. Der var mange effekter fra den gang, det var ret vildt. Med tanke på alt det der sker i dag bør man tage på muset og lære af fortiden og huske hvor grusomt det var. Virkeligt anbefaleses værdigt
Fascinating and well laid out
Would highly recommend this museum, it’s close to the Little mermaid statue so you may as well whilst you’re in the area. It tells the stories of 5 people who had various parts to play in the resistance. There is a free audio guide that takes you through their journeys and provide information about the different scenes. You can crack code and be an intelligence officer, I thought this was really fun and gave you an idea of what different things people did to resist the Nazis. Very interesting and very well thought out. If you’re interested in WW2 it’s a must. Coffee shop was really nice too.
Interesting museum
Great museum which comes with an audio guide. The tour follows five people during the occupation as well as providing general information about life in Demark during this period. The museum is very profound and well worth a visit.
Such an insightful museum (and a hidden gem)
Thoroughly enjoyed the museum - very modern building and well spaced and informative (the listening guide is a must). Spent about an hour here and not many tourists around (for a Saturday). Really worth a visit.
Interesting activity for a couple of hours.
When we first walked up to the museum, we thought the tour would take 10 minutes tops! The museum itself is underground which was unique. The content of the museum were very interesting and in depth. There were also several ways to engage with the museum: plaques to read, audio tapes, games to play including a typewriter. As you went around, you were involved in the life stories of several different people and how their lives were affected by the War. The museum gave a big insight into some history not necessarily included in the British history books, which we both found insightful and interesting to learn about. In total, the museum took around two hours to go around including the free audio service. The toilets were clean and the staff were friendly.
Very worthwhile museum!
The Museum of Danish Resistance is very well done! Being underground sets the mood and a great audio guide and photos traced the lives of 5 different people from 1940 - 1945. We saw the type of boat that thousands of Jews were rescued in to Sweden. There is a great little cafe at the Museum also.
Absolutely brilliant!
This attraction really deserves the 5 Star allocation. It is enthralling, informative and eye opening in many respects and is superbly well thought out as seen from the eyes of 5 Danes living under German occupation as well as general background to events with films and displays. All done without being overpowering and it is definitely recommended to take the scanner and make use of the various listening posts (best to wait until the mini story is at the beginning of the "tape" before starting - a small hour glass under the screen shows progress of the story). My visit was with a partner who is not especially interested in WW 11 but they walked out saying it was one of the best 2 hour museum visits in a long time!
This is a must visit!
Visited here on our 16 day tour of Denmark with family and friends. I had been wanting to visit this museum for many years but it had never fit our travel schedule. A very emotional place following the lives of actual people. The only negative was the equipment which seemed to malfunction for many visitors and the fact that one might begin the next segment midway thru the narrative. The noise from a school trip did frequently interrupt our concentration.
Absolutely worth a visit.
Having visited many war museums it was interesting to compare and contrast this with those. This museum is very well laid out with thought provoking displays that are easy to digest and follow. It is interesting to learn why and how Denmark chose to join Germany in the war and then learn how the country changed its views as the war progressed. A clever idea in this museum is the focus on four individuals whose lives you follow through each year of the war. There is a very useful audio guide given to you at the start that you aim at and press next to each of the exhibits. Whilst the guide is a god idea, we discovered that the commentary starts from the point it is running at when you reach the exhibit so it is wise to wait till it restarts.
En spændende udstilling
Jeg har længe ville derind, men har først taget mig sammen nu. Jeg har gode minder og oplevelser fra det gamle museum. Jeg syntes det er godt bygget op at man går kronologisk igennem. Syntes der bør udleveres høretelefoner til audioguides, da man let bliver forstyrret af andres audio guides. Det er spændene udstilling og brugte da næsten 3 timer på at læse og lytte. Det er flot bygget op. Jeg syntes det er fint med de fire personer man overordnet følger igennem museet, jeg savner dog en bredere viden og flere artefakter som jeg kan erindre var på det gamle museum. Det lægger dog op til at i kan skifte ud løbende, som jeg syntes kunne være en fed mulighed for at få ny oplevelse af museet. Besøgte cafeen efterfølgende og fik flæskestegs sanwich og æbletærte, det kan klart anbefales
Thoughtful and engaging museum
Stumbled upon this museum by accident and decided to go in as knew very little about Denmark’s experience of WWII. Well worth the 2hrs we spent there, very thoughtfully put together museum with a nice mixture of audio guide and exhibits. Really liked being able to follow the stories of different people & their experiences throughout the war.
Interesting history lesson
Carefully crafted experience with an audio guide that tells the story from 5 different perspectives. A nice change of pace from traditional museums- it was more guided and engaging. Nice venue as well, with lockers, clean toilets and nice cafe.
Moving experience
Recommended, very interesting, well set out, and very moving. Interactive and multimedia. Also good for older children.
Hidden gem
Came across this place by accident, but glad we did. Been to similar themed museums all over Europe. What I like about this museum is they way it's not so black and white or good guy/ bad oriented. No sugar coating. The way the museum tells stories from five different sides, is really thought provoking and interesting. The artifacts are amazing. I also think the museum did really well getting all ages engaged. Even my teenage son found it enjoyable with the interactive elements of the museum and audio sets, as did another family that has no interest in war or history. The staff are wonderful, place wasn't crowded and we were so engaged that we didn't realise we had been in for near 2 hours. Definitely recommend it.
Interesting museum
The museum presents and explains the occupation of Denmark during World War II through artefacts, multimedia, and interactive installations (one highlight being the code cracking activity). Entry is included with the Copenhagen Card. Would recommend if you’re into history. The Little Mermaid and Kastellet are also a short walk from the museum.
Fascinating multi media experience
Excellent interactive multi media museum. Fascinating look into the occupation, the Danish resistance and Danish Jewish communities. Need a good three hours to make the most of the instalments.
A very impressive little museum with a comprehensive range of artifacts and memorabilia.
A very impressive little museum with a comprehensive range of artifacts and memorabilia. The museum is entirely underground and takes you through the history of Danish resistance to the Nazi invasion and occupation from its onset to liberation. The multimedia guide gives little stories as you go through but I found this distracting so didn't bother much, plus the only way to listen was via the speaker on the hand-held device which would have annoyed other people. Headphones would be much better. The really interesting part of the museum is the collection of items from the period in question. They have rifles, damaged clothing, propaganda posters, food coupons, all sorts. They even have (in a rather frank Scandinavian way) a couple of clubs used to beat prisoners as well as three of the posts to which Danish Resistance fighters were tied before being executed. The staff told me that the old museum building was destroyed by arson (for which no culprit was found) but nothing was lost, luckily. A large amount of other items are also held by the museum but lack space for them to be displayed - don't be put off by the reports of the fire, there is still plenty to see.
An interesting look into Denmark's role in WWII
Denmark's role in WWII is little known and understood. This museum tries to tell the story with a particular emphasis on five characters including a Nazi collaborator and several resistance fighters. It is interactive with a substantial number of exhibits. Interestingly, the museum tries to play up Denmark's role in helping the Allied cause but in reality they worked closely with the Germans from the time they were invaded in 1940 (no opposition was given) and it was only when it became clear that Germany was going to lose the war that resistance efforts, mainly through sabotage, began to take shape. If you have a Copenhagen Card admission is free.
Bigger on the inside
Ignore the bland exterior, this museum tells the story of the German occupation of Denmark from 1940 to 1945 through the eyes of actual participants. The audio guides tell their story very well. Unusually, the Danes were left with a government and armed forces after the Nazis arrived. The tales of both those who resisted is told as well as collaborators.
Very powerful
We expected to stay for about 90 minutes, but ended up leaving after 3 hours. Very moving experience which I highly recommend. We appreciated that the curators presented multiple perspectives on the Nazi occupation and Danish citizens' WWII experience. Too often, from a distance of years, it is easy to think that a populace all worked in tandem and spoke with one voice. Of course, that can never be the case in a free society. The exhibits allow the viewer to feel the uncertainty of the unprecedented times from five personal world-views. These include perspectives such as that of a Communist, a young Danish student, patriot supporters of resistance, and a Danish Nazi. With an audio guide, you can hear the thoughts of the different characters, read additional commentary, view background film clips, and see artifacts. With hind sight and a distance of 80 some years, it is too easy to lose the sense of the unknown future, the unpredictability of different courses of action, and the possibility of unintended consequences facing decision-makers and citizens. The museum helped me see the dilemma and appreciate the responses to invasion much more clearly.
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