museum of cultural history - kulturen

通过房屋和建筑展示南方瑞典人民的日常生活。整个博物馆的户外部分把参观者仿佛带到瑞典数百年前的农庄生活。博物馆的门票有些小贵，约80克朗。

Really nice place to visit, reserve at least 120 mins. Not as big as I've seen in Poland and not as old either, but still a fun to visit.

Here is the place to listen to a bit interesting old story of Swedish life a few centuries ago if you have a chance to book a guide. Nothing special but worthy to visit once.

This museum is a complex of buildings which houses various items including one building that has a good collection of early ceramics from around the world, It also has some old buildings which demonstrate how people lived in times gone by. This museum is well worth a visit but keep it in mind that it is not entirely open for the whole year round. There is a coffee bar/restaurant at the entrance to the museum which is okay but not as good as the nearby food hall.Just a few steps away outside the Lund university library there is a famous ancient Runestone which had been discovered in the ruins of a monastery in 1682,Lund, which is a university town has great charm, an interesting history and some early buildings including a wonderful cathedral built prior to 1085 AD.

There is a lot to do in this large museum. There is a formal main building with a chronological history of Lund and the surrounding areas. Beyond the main museum building there are many buildings from different historical periods dressed and furnished for the time period it represents. From peasants to merchants, farmers to nobility, there is a lot to see here. It is great for a family outing!

A deep and rich museum built within a mockup of a village. In other words, a village-sized set of facades on the outside, a giant museum on the inside. It really goes deep into the Swedish and Danish culture (the area used to be part of Denmark). The other buildings are really interesting, too, completing a fresh take on cultural history and museums. A lot of information gets packed into this place about the everyday lives of everyday people. The best part about it is that the ticket is valid all day, so you can leave and go to lunch, for example, in the actual town, and come back afterwards and not have to pay twice. It's also an easy train ride from Copenhagen, if you happen to be staying there.

History comes alive when you can walk in the houses from e.g. the 17th century. The whole area is very interesting and is situated in the town centre. The shop is excellent with a lot to offer.

I spent a day here with a friend this October. A very interesting walk through Swedish cultural history. It could benefit from a more hands on or interactive approach to some of the exhibits, but for adults would be no problem.I loved the way most of the display cases were set out, really unique and presentation was always good. Lovely little cafe for your fika, I can highly recommend the cinnamon buns.

A great variety of exhibits, including everything from building materials to textiles. The main building houses some very interesting archeological displays, and almost all signs are in English and Swedish. Definitely worth the price of admission. (My only complaint was that the temporary exhibits had signs that said the text was available separately in English...but it wasn't).

Fabulous temporary exhibition of Gudren Sjoden designs. The permanent exhibition of traditional Swedish dwellings from different areas and periods of time was enlightening

A fine collection of old buildings assembled into a small village context. Nice way to spend a couple of hours.

In the very center if the historical city of Lund is an open-air museum displaying traditional houses some from the 17th century giving an understanding of the living in Scania before. You can find simple soldiers hut to a professors home. Everything in two blocks with easy access. We also visited the exchibition of the famous Gudrun Sjöden at the same premises. If you are in Copenhagen take a train in no yime to Lund and walk the short distance to this site. Also the Cathedral is on the way to it.

Visiting from Canada, we were immediately fascinated by the exhibits in the main building on the history of Sweden, from the Iron Age onward. Most of the displays were in Swedish and English. Some of the early relics from the various age were rather grisly, like remains of dismembered skeletons, one with an iron spike sporting an ancient vertebra. We certainly learned a lot about Scandinavian history and development. Behind the main building are several relocated dwellings representing several different ages and societal strata, from 15th century rude farm huts, to an 18th century academic's residence. An old wooden church was particularly charming. Most are open for inspection and are furnished appropriately.There is a restaurant at the main entrance, and a small cafe amongst the restored buildings in the back. Childrens' activities are also available.Overall, well worth the several hours we spent there.

We lived near Lund for over 2 years. We visited Kulturen many times including Christmas and Mid Summer. It is a very special place, very interesting and a great place to spend a few hours. The museum is also worth a visit inside. We took several people who all rated it highly.A must if in Lund visiting.

This is a lovely museum with plenty to see, you don't expect there to be so much and it is very interesting. All the information is in both Swedish and English which was very useful.Small play area for young children and cafe serving basic refreshments.