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Skip Tilia Alsie on a January day in 2017 (TV series: The Story of Denmark) If you would like to hear about this beautiful boat, which is a reconstruction of the famous Hjortspring find from 1921/22, you are welcome to visit us. Well-behaved dogs are also allowed inside. Opening hours and prices We are open for visitors every Tuesday in the first 11 months of the year, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. (we close at 9 p.m. at the latest).We charge a modest price of 40 dkr. for people over 14 years old. 2025 We are open on Thursdays from 14:00 to 17:00 during the summer holiday period, which is from 28 June to 31 August. The Danish companion card. Disability We respect the disabled person's need for a companion. They are admitted free of charge when the need is documented with a Companion Card from your national disability organisation or equivalent. Conditions Entrance AccessParking is possible close to the entrance door, however, there is currently a paving stone against the door, which will be replaced with tiles.Dogs are allowed.There are no or minimal doorsteps, everything is on the same level.The lecture hall is set up with loose chairs, so space can be arranged as needed.The workshop/boat exhibition has varying space conditions, but you can easily get around.The doors, front door, door to the workshop and to the toilet, are all 92 cm or more wide.Our toilet is designed with the disabled in mind, with plenty of space for both wheelchairs and assistants. If you are a larger group or would rather have a private tour, that is also possible, but then we have to ask for an extra 200 dkr.Such a visit must be arranged by sending an e-mail to: pr@hjortspring.dk or by calling K.V. Valbjørn on tel. +45 4277 0388. You can find us at Dyvigvej 11, 6430 Nordborg.The Linden yard / museum looks like this: Linden yard, where Tilia Alsie was built and now on display. And can be found here on the map: Loading... The National Museum If you, too, would like to see what was excavated in Hjortspring Mose in 1921 - 1922, then you must visit the National Museum's exhibition about Denmark's Antiquity: Ancient Iron Ages.The remains looks like this:
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