Museum of Danish Resistance

The Museum of Danish Resistance is housed in a historic building in Copenhagen and documents how the population responded to occupation through resistance networks and underground activities. The collection includes original documents, communication devices, photographs, and everyday objects that show how resistance was organized and carried out.

The museum was created to preserve and tell the stories of Danes during World War II occupation and the choices people made in response. It focuses on the circumstances that motivated individuals and groups to resist, and how their actions unfolded over the war years.

The museum reveals how the Danish resistance shaped everyday life during the war and what roles ordinary people took on under occupation. Visitors see how regular citizens became involved in resistance activities and how these choices affected their communities.

The museum is easily accessible by public transport and offers a calm setting for exploring the collection. It is worth taking time to study the exhibits carefully, as they contain many details and personal stories that provide deeper understanding of the period.

The museum offers interactive stations where visitors can engage in hands-on tasks from the resistance era, such as printing underground newspapers or decoding secret messages. These activities help visitors understand the difficulties and creativity required to work against occupation.

Location: Copenhagen Municipality

Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible

Address: Esplanaden 13, 1263 København

Opening Hours: Tuesday-Sunday 10:00-17:00

Phone: +4541206080

Website: https://natmus.dk/museer-og-slotte/frihedsmuseet

GPS coordinates: 55.68819,12.59579

Latest update: December 9, 2025 18:45