The National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen consists of the largest collection and exhibition of artefacts pertaining to the Danish local and foreign history. It calls itself “a museum of museums”, and features objects from the different eras, from the Viking Age up to the 21st century. It was a fun-filled learning experience for me and my sister when we visited the museum one cold day in spring. Aside from the Eskimo exhibition that I really enjoyed, the museum set up modern Japanese photo booths during our visit!

It was like walking through time as we explore the different sections of the museum. It has a large collection of artefacts and paintings from the Viking Era, the Danish prehistory, Medieval Ages and Renaissance, and modern Denmark. It also has a collection of coins and medals. Apart from that, the museum contains substantial information about the history of foreign cultures. It didn’t show much about the Philippines, but a chunk of Asia and the Pacific islands was included. Entrance to the museum is not free, details of which can be found here: National Museum of Denmark. Here are some of the stuff we saw in the museum.

One of my favorite sections was the interactive exhibition. During our visit, they had set up Japanese photobooths which my sister and I had fun trying out. Our eyes were enlarged like in animes, so as to show more expression.

I love visiting museums and the Danish National Museum was an easy favorite.