The museums in Trondheim are numerous and indeed visitors can see a lot. Learn about the history and culture of Trondheim. Here we have singled out those museums that would be interesting for our visitors to visit.
Jewish Museum - Jewish tradition and history housed in a building you won't be able to miss! The facade in baby blue with a gray roof and white windows draw attention and you will know that it is a Jewish museum. The Trondheim Jewish Society is located in the same building. The museum was opened in May 1997 and it was a gift to Trondheim for the 1000th anniversary of the city. It nurtures, preserves, transmits Jewish tradition, history and culture in central and northern Norway. The exhibitions in the museum focus on Jewish history and culture in the northern regions and are divided into three stages, i.e. before, during and after the Second World War.
The NTNU University Museum (Norwegian University of Science and Technology) is located in the center of Trondheim and is one of six Norwegian university museums with natural and cultural-historical collections and exhibits. The museum consists of exhibitions, collections, the museum administration and two institutes. The history of the museum dates back to the Royal Norwegian Society for Science and Writing, from 1760.
Nidar Chocolate Museum - The cutest, sweetest museum in Norway! Lovers of sweet treats will hardly resist the delicious snacks of chocolate from the Nidar Museum! The Nidar chocolate factory has a long history and is important in Norwegian culture. Due to a long tradition, the Nidar company has its own museum. It is one of the largest distributors of sweets and is part of the Orkla group. It was founded in 1912 in Trondheim and to this day its headquarters are there.
