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The Frøslev Camp Museum
The Frøslev Camp Museum
Visit the Frøslev Camp Museum
Frøslev prisoners
Frøslev prisoners
Index of the prisoners of the Frøslev Camp Museum (in Danish)
Exhibitions
Exhibitions
Have a look at the exhibitions.
Opening hours and admission

One of Europe’s most well preserved internment camps

The Frøslev Camp was built as a German internment camp in 1944 during the German occupation of Denmark, and is one of Europe’s most well preserved German camps from World War II. Several thousand Danes were imprisoned by the German security police (Gestapo) in the Frøslev Camp.

Even though the Frøslev Camp was built to avoid the deportation of Danes to concentration camps in Germany, some 1.600 Frøslev prisoners  were in fact deported to the horrors of these camps. In the days of liberation in 1945 there was an urgent need for facilities, where Danes, who had collaborated with the German occupationel power, could be interned. The Frøslev Camp was fit for this purpose. The camp was renamed Faarhus Camp and used until 1949 as an internment- and prison camp for collaborators.

Visit us

Visit us

Find information about opening hours, admission and other facts.

Practical informations

Practical informations

Read all about the practical, when you want to visit the museum.

Exhibitions

Exhibitions

Explore our exhibitions about The Frøslev Prison Camp during the occupation and after World War II when it was used as a internment and prison camp named The Faarhus Camp.

Opening hours and admission

Opening hours

1- 31 March: Tuesday - Sunday 10am-15pm

 

Easter holiday week 13:

Monday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10am-4pm

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 10am-9pm

 

 

Admission

Day Ticket Adults DKK 75.-
Children under 18 are free

Season Pass + 1 Companion DKK 195.-

Admission payment in hut H6