The Museum of Evolution is open every day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., but only during the park's opening hours.
No, the exhibition is included in the entrance ticket to Knuthenborg Safaripark.
Yes, the Perm-era building has a ramp at the back for wheelchair access, and the Dinosaur-era building can be reached via a short path through a wooded area.
Yes, but note that the toilets at the Perm-era building can only be accessed via stairs. Handicap-friendly toilets are located at Dinosaurskoven and Limpopoland.
There is a large parking lot right at the entrance to the museum.
No, dogs are not allowed inside the exhibition, but there is a dog parking area nearby.
Yes, strollers are allowed, and you can use the ramp for easier access.
No, it is not allowed to eat inside the exhibition, but there are picnic areas and tables outside the Perm-time building where you can enjoy food and drink.
The Museum of Evolution is in Knuthenborg to strengthen the connection between people and nature, both past and present. The museum combines learning, conservation, and entertainment by displaying genuine fossils of dinosaurs and animals from the Permian period. This makes the story of life's evolution relevant to today's biodiversity. Through a multi-sensory experience, you can travel from the first life in the sea to the gigantic dinosaurs and see how it all connects with the animals living in the park today.
No, the objects are fragile and irreplaceable.
Yes, all skeletons are real, and each fossil has a bonemap label showing how much of the skeleton is preserved.
If you have questions that you cannot find answers to here in our FAQ, you are welcome to contact Guest Services at tel.+45 54 78 80 89 - press 1. You can also write to mail@knuthenborg.dk.
If you are in the park, you are always welcome to come to Guest Services – you can find us in the Limpopo store.
When you purchase a day ticket to Knuthenborg, you gain access to the Museum of Evolution, as well as the rest of the park.
This gives you the opportunity to immerse yourselves in the history of evolution and then continue out into the park to see how the giant fossils of the past are connected with today's wild animals.
