KØN - Gender Museum Denmark — Attraction in Aarhus Municipality

This place is a total rip off!!

A whole floor practically empty and another floor with different stories of women with just pages (A4 size) hanging from the ceiling with all the information. The props used in this floor are bland and fail to enhance the experience. You can go through the whole "museum" in 20 min. tops.

It is a real shame that the concept of a museum about women gets ruined by such a poor and lazy attempt. There is a lot to say about the progress and struggles of women throughout the years and there is so much information our there, but this place just shows a glimpse of it and it is displayed in a way that it is not particularly friendly for the visitor, in some parts it almost appears that no thought was put into the design in terms of user experience.

For comparison, the Viking museum across the street is free and has more content, and the Dem Gamle By costs the same and there is enough content there for at least 3 to 4 hours (If not more)

Unless the place undergoes a radical change they should stop charging an entrance fee or they should just close the museum until they get their...

After reading all the losers posting 1 star reviews, I was expecting the worst of the worst. What we found instead was an informative, detailed and empathetic detail of gender identity throughout the ages. Perhaps if said people spent more time learning actual history and science, they would be more receptive to the information presented to them. Really friendly staff and great prices for tickets. I would recommend this to anyone who wanted to know more about Denmark's social history and to know more as to how this nation came to where...

People at cafe and reception were very nice and friendly. However, in terms of the exhibitions and how things were presented, I was disappointed. Possibly, I did not fully understand what was shown because I cannot read Danish but It was just primarily an overview of a gendered history of a certain group of women in Denmark and was superficial. I felt that the concept of intersectionality such as race/ethnicity, colonization, disability etc was not explored... I was hoping...