Frederiksberg's Museums
Read more about Frederiksberg's Museums here to keep you updated for a fantastic experienceThe Cisterns (Cisternerne)

The Cisterns were built by Københavns Vandforsyning (Copenhagen Water Utility) as a height reservoir in 1856. When the construction was completed three years later, it helped solve the serious water supply problems of the day.
Today, the Cisterns are one of the most popular and distinctive of Frederiksberg’s museums. They provide the setting for art exhibitions and various events, all of which are based on the architecture and unique climate of the venue.
Address: Søndermarken, opposite Frederiksberg Palace.
Open: See homepage for opdated opening hours. (Closed from feb. 3rd – apr. 15th 2018.)
The Storm P. Museum

At the museum, you meet the man and the artist Storm P. and his humorous and quirky universe. His life, his peers and his artistic work are depicted in audio, photographs, film and newspaper clips – naturally with numerous examples of his versatile and diverse production – from his colourful and expressionistic watercolours and oil paintings to the familiar and beloved cartoons, philosophical flies and hand-drawn characters. Besides the permanent exhibitions and collections, the museum also has changing exhibitions.
A gem among Frederiksberg’s museums, and definitely worth a visit if you want to be entertained and inspired. The Storm P. Museum is a museum of humour and satire in art and Danish cartoon history. The museum presents changing exhibitions in the different genres.
Address: Pile Allé 2
Open: Tuesday–Sunday 10.00–16.00, closed on Mondays
The Danish Revue Museum (Revymuseet)

The Danish Revue Museum is Europe’s most modern museum of revue and amusement theatre, affording it special status among Frederiksberg’s museums. The museum tells the story of Danish entertainment from the early days of the Revue at Casinoteatret in Copenhagen in 1850 to the present day, with stand-up comedians taking to the stage.
Besides the permanent exhibitions and collections, the museum also has changing exhibitions.
Address: Allégade 5, DK-2000 Frederiksberg
Open: Tuesday–Sunday 11.00–16.00, closed on Mondays
The Bakkehus Museum

Bakkehuset dates back to the 17th century, and the name refers to its location on Valby Bakke, the biggest hill in the Copenhagen area. Among other things, Bakkehuset once served as a coaching inn and was, for many years, a detached, four-winged farm.
Besides the permanent exhibitions and collections, the museum also has changing exhibitions.
Address: Rahbeks Allé 23, DK-1801 Frederiksberg C
Open: Tuesday–Sunday 10.00–16.00, closed on Mondays
Møsting’s House (Møstings Hus)

Built in 1800, Møsting’s House bears the name of its most famous owner, Johan Sigismund Møsting (1759–1843). From 1813, Møsting enjoyed a prominent position as finance minister and head of the treasury in the country’s government under Frederik VI and, in 1814, became a member of the Privy Council (Gehejmestatsrådet).
Address: Andebakkesti 5, DK-2000 Frederiksberg
Open: Tuesday–Sunday 11.00–16.00, closed over Christmas and until 9/1. Free admission