Click on any photo to see it in high-res full screen
Read that title again — yes, a high quality car museum, first class secure indoor collector car storage, a buy/sell showroom, and lovely Scandinavian dining, all one one ideally realized six-acre, wooded parcel. Its called the Besog Classic Car House, about an hour train ride from Copenhagen (itself a very worthwhile destination). It’s a charming place, sharp museum craft, you’ll see a lot, affordable entry fees. Rotating exhibits, plus some permanent collection exhibits. And something for everyone.
Lotta photos below, so just keep scrolling until you run out.
Entry and main museum building
Uber charming and perfectly restored Citroen workvan
Greetings, and great views through several mezzanines and floors
During my visit, the museum was hosting a Danish Royales Car exhibit, among them this elegant 1930s Cadillac open touring sedan on display in the museum
And back in the day, ferrying the Royal Family in a parade
Fascinating exploded Citroen 2CV that assembled and disassembled itself at the touch of a button
More great royal Motors; a 450 SEL left, and an uber elegant navy-blue Bentley Continental convertible, said to be the King’s personal favorite driver
And the Danes do love their American cars, such as this 1972 Buick Centurion convertible (middle) a Fisker (back) not a surprise as designer builder Henrik Fisker is Danish) and a totally twitichin totally French Citroen DS 21 Pallas
Got SL? Divine 300SL roadster left, and 190SL roadster right, and a superlative Gullwing in the photo on the back wall
Again, clever museum craft everywhere you look
And they seem to like their ‘Murican V-8s too
The owner of this facility is a former Peugeot dealer, and this row is just some of his collection
How’s this for a fab collection of Shelby Le Mans history, transporter included
Customer rented car storage and in this case, more Yankees
Cool pedal car track for the kiddies
Handsome, artful used classic car store
talk about a Vroom with a View
…with dang fine inventory
Lots more to see, but enough for now — go there and see for yourself, you won’t be sorry for the trip. And can’t you just see this concept working in the U.S?!? I sure can.