Abelines Gård

Abelines Gård is a preserved 19th-century Danish farmstead that now serves as a museum, showcasing traditional rural architecture and agricultural life through authentic period buildings, interiors, and farming equipment displays.

Originally built between 1854 and 1871 by a strand bailiff responsible for coastal rescue operations, the farm housed shipwrecked sailors and managed salvage operations, including survivors from the Elisabeth Rickmers wreck in 1894.

The museum preserves Danish maritime and agricultural heritage through interactive exhibits, traditional craft demonstrations, seasonal harvest festivals, and educational programs that connect visitors with rural lifestyle from a century ago.

The museum operates with structured visiting hours listed on their official website, provides parking facilities, guided tours, a café serving refreshments, and a souvenir shop for visitors exploring the historic farmstead.

A mahogany table from the shipwrecked Elisabeth Rickmers remains on display, serving as a tangible connection to the dramatic maritime rescue operations that once defined this coastal farmstead's daily operations.