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The Workers' Assembly Hall at Rømersgade 22, home of the Workers Museum in Copenhagen

The Workers Museum (Arbejdermuseet)

ChildrenLocal HistoryHistoryOpens 10amFrom kr 135Nørreport (S-train & Metro M1/M2)

The Workers Museum occupies the Workers' Assembly Hall on Rømersgade, built by the labour movement in 1879 and considered the oldest surviving workers' assembly hall in Europe. Opened in 1983, it tells how daily life and working conditions changed for ordinary Danes and how the labour movement helped build the welfare state. Highlights include the restored Banquet Hall, a recreated 1950s working-class flat and shopping street, a hands-on Children's Workers Museum, and the listed basement beer hall "1892".

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Getting there

Rømersgade 22, 1362 København K, Denmark

Nearest station: Nørreport (S-train & Metro M1/M2)

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Hours

MonToday10:00–17:00
Tue10:00–17:00
Wed10:00–17:00
Thu10:00–20:00
Fri10:00–17:00
Sat10:00–17:00
Sun10:00–17:00

Admission

From kr 135

Under 18 free; ages 18-25, students and apprentices DKK 110; 10% off when booked online

Accessibility

Level-free access to all floors via two lifts; wheelchairs available to borrow; one accessible toilet. Companion card holders' companions enter free.

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Visitor Information

How much does The Workers Museum (Arbejdermuseet) cost?
Standard adult admission to The Workers Museum (Arbejdermuseet) is kr 135. Under 18 free; ages 18-25, students and apprentices DKK 110; 10% off when booked online. Prices for special exhibitions and timed-entry slots may differ.
What are the opening hours of The Workers Museum (Arbejdermuseet)?
The Workers Museum (Arbejdermuseet) is open Daily 10:00-17:00, Thursday until 20:00. Closed 24, 25, 26 and 31 December and 1 January.. Holiday hours can vary, so check the museum's website before you go.
Where is The Workers Museum (Arbejdermuseet)?
The Workers Museum (Arbejdermuseet) is located at Rømersgade 22, 1362 København K, Denmark, in the Indre By area of Copenhagen. The nearest station is Nørreport (S-train & Metro M1/M2).
What can I see at The Workers Museum (Arbejdermuseet)?
150 years of Danish working-class life, told inside Europe's oldest workers' assembly hall, with a 1950s flat and café. Current highlights include The Children's Workers Museum, The 1950s and All Things Begin with a Song.
Do I need to book The Workers Museum (Arbejdermuseet) in advance?
Booking ahead is recommended, especially for weekends, school holidays, and special exhibitions. Tickets are normally on the museum's website, and a pre-booked timed slot helps you avoid queues at the entrance.
When is the best time to visit The Workers Museum (Arbejdermuseet)?
Weekday mornings shortly after opening are typically the quietest, especially mid-week. Late afternoons can also be calmer. Weekends, school holidays, and the lunch rush are the busiest periods.
Is The Workers Museum (Arbejdermuseet) accessible?
Level-free access to all floors via two lifts; wheelchairs available to borrow; one accessible toilet. Companion card holders' companions enter free.

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