Hanseatic Museum

The Hanseatic League Museum in Bergen is the earliest business association here in Norway, the earliest water transport business association, has been in the Hanseatic League Museum for more than 200 years, with many historical documents and precious cultural relics, it is worth visiting to understand.

This is the earliest Chamber of Commerce in Europe. At that time, it was mainly based on maritime commerce, and it was quite interesting. I feel that Europe was quite rich at that time. The display inside restores the life at that time.

It was just around the corner, right next to Starbucks, but hardly anyone mentioned it on the Raiders, and we didn't pay attention. The three-story building with yellow pillar red wall, the bottom floor arched floor-to-ceiling windows, the facade of this building is beautiful. But because I didn't know what was inside, and it was already three or four in the afternoon when I passed by, and the Norwegians were estimated to be closing soon, so I didn't go in. See the website, the tickets here can be used for Hansa Museum Hanseatic Museum + Schtstuene + Norwegian Fisheries Museum Norwegian Fisheries museum + Shuttle Bus, adults 160NOK, students 140NOK, children 60NOK, teams of 10 or more 75NOK, 6-8 after 15:45 on May 9 and after 14:45 on May 8. Note the business hours: Hansa Museum: 5 and September 9-17, 6-8 month 9-18; Schertstuerny: 5 and September 10-17, 6-8 month 10-18; October-April, both are open at 11-15, of which December 24-26 closed.

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The Hanseatic League Museum has a long history and is one of the earliest chambers of commerce in Europe. It is mainly based on maritime commerce. The museum displays many shipping bills, shops recovery scenes, and trading goods. It is very rich and fully feels the strength and wealth of the chamber of commerce at that time.

This is a museum where Germans trade here, a bit similar to the taste of the domestic same-country chamber of commerce. It was originally a shop, but it was later changed to a museum. In order to prevent fire, there was no heating equipment in such a cold place. The fire in the 1950s burned all the cross houses. Only it has been preserved. The black woman at the door in the photo adds to the medieval charm.