Explorar Helsingør

Local history museum in Helsingør, housed in a former Carmelite convent building beside St. Mary's Church.

Museum of the hundred years when Elsinore's shipyard was the town's largest workplace, in two original workshop buildings beside the old yard gate.

Historic house museum in Helsingør open for events, booked groups, and school holidays.

Cultural quarter in Elsinore harbour opened in 2013, joining Kronborg Castle, the Maritime Museum, Kulturværftet and the port itself.

Cultural centre on the Elsinore waterfront, built into the old shipyard, with the town library, concerts and theatre.

Denmark's maritime museum located underground in Kulturhavn Kronborg, featuring exhibitions on Danish maritime history and ship-related interactive experiences.

University of Copenhagen aquarium of Øresund sea life at Elsinore's north harbour, open since 1973, which also runs sea safaris.

Historic castle and museum in Helsingør, Denmark, part of the National Museum, famous as the setting for Shakespeare's Hamlet.

Landfall light set in one of Kronborg Castle's towers at Elsinore, showing one long and one short flash every six seconds, visible for 22 nautical miles.

18th-century neoclassical mansion in Helsingør with a landscaped garden, now used for exhibitions.

Technology museum in Helsingør with exhibitions on historical machines and future technological solutions, plus hands-on activities for children.

Local history museum at Espergærde with a working demonstration farm and a department on the fishing hamlets of the Øresund coast.

Ruins of a medieval royal castle in North Zealand, linked to King Valdemar IV and the legend of Valdemar and Tove.

Country house, later a manor and mansion, at Gurre in north Zealand, standing beside the ruin of Gurre Castle.

A museum of modern and contemporary art founded in 1958 on the Øresund coast at Humlebæk, north of Copenhagen, with a sculpture park that runs down to the sea.

An art museum in Nivå built on Johannes Hage's collection of Italian and Northern European Renaissance art, Dutch Baroque and Danish 19th-century painting, open to the public since 1908. It holds two or three special exhibitions a year.

The concrete museum the sculptor Rudolph Tegner built for his own work in 1937–38 near Dronningmølle, holding 335 of his works and his grave beneath the floor of the central hall. Fourteen of his sculptures stand on the surrounding heath, open all year.