National Museum of Denmark

An amazing collection of artifacts from all over the world! The Viking section was the best, including the remains of the world’s longest Viking ship, an extremely well-done video of the Viking quest to reach Rome, and several rune stones.

The Danish National Museum also collects a lot of ancient art, but many biological skeletons look very shocking, Denmark's ancient history and biological collections are more.

The Danish National Museum needs to charge tickets, this is the best place to know the whole history of Denmark. Because we were closed when we arrived, we couldn't visit, and we didn't have time to visit the next day, which was a pity.

It was closed on Monday, but because of the visiting relationship, a staff member escorted it, opened the back door and visited the empty museum. A wonderful feeling of a museum night. There are skeletons of ancient yaks and inscriptions of the Viking Age. The whole museum is basically centered around the Viking, as well as the war history of later period and Germany and Sweden. Interestingly, there is a little girl's bones and a person's sacrifice to the dead. The girl's identity is unknown, but it is said that she was drifting from Germany. She was put on a wooden boat after her death, wearing Viking costumes. The costumes are perfectly presented in a duplicate version. The sacrifice to the people is a kind of custom and belief which was confirmed a hundred years ago and quite educational.

The Danish National Museum is the largest museum in Denmark. It displays Danish history, cultural relics, art and folklore in an all-round way. The exhibits are very rich, including some heavyweight national treasures. The museum is also open for free, and it's worth visiting.

In all aspects of Danish customs, from mermaids to fairy tales, there are tourists from all over the world. We joined this group at night, from the seaside to the city, bathed in the atmosphere of European culture.

It's not free. Too many people give too much wrong information. Copenhagen is free. It's on the third floor. Not bad. But there is no voice guide. The tour is a bit confused. It's close to the central station and the municipal government.