Grocer’s Shop (Hökeriet)
The Grocer’s Shop (Hökeriet) brings to life a local shop as it would have looked around the turn of the last century, including shelves packed with goods in old-style packaging. Here you can buy a range of old-style wares and enjoy coffee, waffles and cakes and pastries in the mini café.
Address: Sankt Annegatan 9, Lund, Sweden
Opening hours:
Closed until further notice, due to the Corona virus.
Ordinarily Saturdays & Sundays, 12 PM–4 PM.
Admission fee: Free admission
The Museum of Life (Livets museum)
The Museum of Life is a museum of medical history that focuses on how our bodies work. It includes displays about important advances in medicine that have been made in Lund (such as in dialysis and the development of respirators), all in an interactive, modern exhibition that encourages your active involvement.
Address: Lasarettsgatan 7, Lund, Sweden
Opening hours:
Ordinarily Tuesday–Friday 10 AM–2 PM, and Sunday 10 AM–2 PM.
Admission fee: Free admission
The Tegnér Museum (Tegnérmuseet)
Esaias Tegnér (1782-1846) was one of Sweden’s most important writers and poets of his generation. He was also a professor at Lund University for a period, during which time his family lived in a half-timbered house on the street Stora Gråbrödersgatan. We have recreated Tegnér’s home inside the museum using original furnishings and various mementos associated with Tegnér.
Address: Stora Gråbrödersgatan 11, Lund, Sweden
Opening hours spring 2020:
Saturday 18 January 1 PM–3 PM
Saturday 22 February kl 1 PM–3 PM
Saturday 14 March 1 PM–3 PM
Saturday 18 April 1 PM–3 PM
Saturday 16 may 1 PM–3 PM
Admission fee: Ordinarily SEK 20, free on some days
Museum of Medical History in Hbg
(Medicinhistoriska museet i Hbg)
The Museum of Medical History in Helsingborg houses the exhibition Faith, Hope & Health (Swedish: Tro, hopp och hälsa). The exhibition explores our perceptions of health – what we define as healthy or ill – and how these perceptions have changed over time. By delving into Helsingborg’s own medical history, we investigate the connections between health, illness and society.
Address: Bergaliden 20, Helsingborg, Sweden
Opening hours:
Ordinarily Tuesday, 10 AM–2 PM and Thursday, 1 PM–5 PM
Admission fee: Free admission
The Norlind Museum (Norlindmuseet)
The Norlind Museum is a part of Borgeby Manor in Lomma. Hanna Larsdotter inherited Borgeby Manor (Borgeby slott) from her mother at the close of the 19th century. Together with her husband, artist and writer Ernst Norlind, Larsdotter turned Borgeby Manor into a renowned centre for the arts. Today, the manor house’s gate tower houses a museum that tells the story of the Norlinds’ personal and artistic life together. The exhibition includes Ernst Norlind’s former studio and gallery.
Address: Borgeby Slottsväg 13, SE-237 91, Bjärred, Sweden
Opening hours 2020:
Easter:
Saturday 11 April 11 AM–4 PM
Sunday 12 April 11 AM–4 PM
2 May–14 June:
Saturday & Sunday 11 AM–4 PM
(midsummer closed 19–21 June)
25 June–30 August:
Thursday to Sunday 11 AM–4 PM
5 September–27 September:
Saturday & Sunday 11 AM–4 PM
Admission fee: Free admission