The Hanseatic Museum is arranged midway on Bryggen in Bergen. The historical center shows how the German traders from The Hanseatic League lived and worked.
From 1350 to 1750 these vendors exchanged stockfish and grains from their office in Bergen. The historical center was opened in 1872 and has two exchanging houses, one confronting the ocean and one toward the rear of the apartment. You may stroll through this working from 1704, the main house on Bryggen which has kept its unique inside.
Strolling for five minutes to the opposite side of Bryggen, you will discover Schøtstuene beside St. Mary's Church. These rooms were get together lobbies for the Hanseatic dealers amid winter time. Because of the risk of flame, Schøtstuene were put independently behind the other office structures. In winter hot dinners were served here. The structures were likewise utilized for instructing and as courts, meeting rooms and gathering rooms. The gallery comprises of three get together rooms and a kitchen.
The passageway ticket is legitimate for both the Hanseatic Museum and Schøtstuene.