Top Things to do in South Jutland
Things to do in South Jutland, Jutland: The Best History Museums
Discover the best top things to do in South Jutland, Denmark including Tarp Bunkermuseum, Koldinghus, Dansk Sygeplejehistorisk Museum, Lunderskov Lokalhistoriske Arkiv, Nymindegab Museum, Museum Sonderjylland Kulturhistorie Tonder, Tirpitz, Vandel Bunker-Museum, Kongernes Jelling, Jacob A. Riis Museum.
Restaurants in South Jutland
1. Tarp Bunkermuseum
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 10 reviews
2. Koldinghus
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 619 reviews
Koldinghus was built in the middle of the 13th century, and in the centuries that followed it was one of Denmark's most important royal castles. In 1808 there was a fire that left the castle in ruins – a romantic relic. Today the castle has been restored and houses a museum which is a centre for cultural activities and special exhibitions of international standing.
Reviewed By Gazzamundo - Cropwell Bishop, United Kingdom
Stylish and modern internal restructuring after the fire gutted the building 200 years ago. Stunning, well worth a visit.
3. Dansk Sygeplejehistorisk Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 46 reviews
The Museum of Nursing History in Kolding is the only professional museum on nursing in Denmark. The museum conveys the history of nursing and health care from the Middle Ages until today. The museum is housed in an old tuberculosis sanatorium with a beautiful view over Kolding Fjord. Here you can see how a hospital ward was arranged and how nursing was done.
4. Lunderskov Lokalhistoriske Arkiv
5. Nymindegab Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 34 reviews
Reviewed By CDJ1
Impressive exhibition of paintings from the artists colony of naturalist painters. Brilliantly arranged. Also intersting sawmill and outdoor playground for kids. And coffee and cake not to be missed!!
6. Museum Sonderjylland Kulturhistorie Tonder
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 76 reviews
Experience the good crafts and the wealth, that originated from the town of Tønders location as habour- and trading town by the Wadden Sea with excellent examples of high quality local and regional artware: silver, furniture, bobbin lace, dutch tiles and faience.
7. Tirpitz
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 605 reviews
The Danish architectural firm BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group, has created a spectacular setting for a new attraction hidden underneath the sand, in the protected dune landscape near Blaavand. The museum has three permanent exhibitions, a gallery for special exhibitions, an original bunker from WW2, a cafe and a shop. Due to COVID-19 restrictions you need to buy tickets online before your visit
Reviewed By Nrsundbygirl - Noerresundby, Denmark
Cool Interactive museum about the bunker and the west coast of Denmark. Beautiful amber collection and good storytelling about amber
8. Vandel Bunker-Museum
9. Kongernes Jelling
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 49 reviews
Reviewed By BoardingPass772354 - College Station, United States
In addition to seeing the renowned Jelling Runes across the street, you have to fully experience the Kongernes Museum which not only chronicles Viking history, but also describes their daily lives and customs (Viking helmets did not have horns). A real highlight was learning Bluetooth technology was named in honor of King Harold Bluetooth who brought various tribes together through his communication skills. The Bluetooth logo consists of the Viking letters B and H.
10. Jacob A. Riis Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 23 reviews
One of the most influential journalists and social reformers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Jacob A. Riis documented and helped to improve the living conditions of millions of poor immigrants in New York. Now, Museum of Southwest Jutland is creating an exciting new museum in Mr. Riis’ hometown in Denmark – inside the very building in which he grew up – which will both celebrate the li
Reviewed By DylanJ241
This is a museum which puts things in perspective, forcibly reminding the visitor where we have come from in just 120 years or so. If you are an American, or even better a New Yorker, this place is a must with its photos of the lives of the poor and destitute. Its social message is more than relevant in our times too!
