One of few wooden houses that remain after the destructive fire in the beginning of the 19th century that destroyed nearly the whole town. The interior is particularly interesting as it is well furnished with 18th century furniture and shows how the richer tradesmen lived...More

This lovely little museum (Pharmacy Museum and the adjourning Qwensel house) is usually only open in the summertime, but opened for Christmastide with a special exhibition of how the artisans spent Christmasses last. I highly recommend the Pharmacy Museum (and children’s Pharmacy in the back...More

This little museum is like a reconstruction of a 18th century pharmacy and the home of the pharmacist. It's nice and authentic, but quite small, there are not more than 10 tiny rooms. The staff is clothed authentically too, and they're telling about the items...More

Very well laid out and presented. Fascinating to see how a pharmacy would have looked both at front of house and behind the scenes. Beautiful selection of pharma equipment - worth the entry price if you are into historical buildings

The museum itself is bigger and more fascinating than you expect. Centrally located you will most likely walk past anyway. If you are visiting during summer, the real magic is in the courtyard (accessible to all, not just museum goers); a small 1700-style café with...More

We popped in here as it was just down the block from our hotel. It is a lovely little museum which covers the house as well as the apothecary. It's a nice distraction whether your interest is pharmacological history or social history. Some of the...More

This museum combines a 19th century Pharmacy with an 18th century home. It is bigger than it looks from the outside and there is much to see. A delightful way to spend an hour.