This state-recognised museum in Copenhagen covers 400 years of Jewish history in Denmark. It occupies a 17th-century building in the Royal Library Garden, with an interior designed by Daniel Libeskind. The exhibitions deal with integration, assimilation, conflict and tolerance in Denmark's past.
Introductions of about 15 minutes are held on Saturdays and Sundays at 11.15 in English and 14.15 in Danish, no booking needed, free with admission. The Copenhagen Card gives free entry. There are also house beers, organic and kosher, whose label tells the story of Tuborg's founder Philip W. Heyman. The shop sells the museum's own books. The entrance and toilet are wheelchair accessible.
