The Gråbrødrekloster Museum is an "in situ" museum in Algade, Aalborg, Denmark. In 1250, a Franciscan monastery was founded here, but it does not exist anymore. The museum displays the archaeological artifacts excavated here at the site and sheds light on the history of Aalborg at the same time.
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Interesting concept but difficult to find if you don’t know you’re meant to look for a lift. I was by myself so it was not really worth the 50 DKK but if you’re a group or family it’s a good deal. Not too much to see there except the ruins and read some history. Unfortunately it was pretty full as I got there so I felt a bit rushed to...
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It was a nice experience. Super cheap as you only pay to use the elevator and can cram 10 people in there and only pay once.
The museum is small but quaint and with a lot of interesting information about the origins of Aalborg and the church that once stood in the place.
It is unmanned so the interactions while reading are...
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Small but charming museum in the center of Aalborg. The museum tells an interesting story about the history of the monestary and the monks, and the exhibits are all labeled in both Danish and English. For a group the 50DKK admission price is...
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