From september 2002 the entire museum has relocated to 25, Fabriksvej in the southern part of Elsinore.

The museum has been extended to 8000 square metres exhibit in a former  iron foundry from the nineteensixties. In these big halls one will find the development in technology, science and industri. The museum has an impressive collection of steam engines, inventions, electric appliances, bicycles, cars and airplanes. A complete pewter workshop has been built inside the museum and you can also experience how Hans Christian Ørsted in 1820 discovered electromagnetism. In the exhibit on Communication, you will find Valdemar Poulsen’s invention, the Telegraphone, which is the forefarther of modern tape recording.

The exhibit of H.C. Ørsted	Valdemar Poulsen's wire recorder from 1898.

The aviation department has more than 30 airplanes on exibit, from gyrocopters to helicopters and even a complete Caravelle airliner. Also on exhibit, is an airplane of the 'Danish Edison’, the inventor J.C. Ellehammer, who, in the minds of the Danes, were the first to fly in Europe in 1906, but never internationally recorded as the first European flight. Looking at his flying machine and the rest of the exhibited, planes it is impossible not to marvel at the speed at which the subsequent development took place. You will also find the workshop where a team of volounteers are building an exact replica of the first Danish traffic airplane, the F.F 49C.

Ellehammer 1909	Ulf Viking, Caravelle III from 1958
The F.F 49 C (T-DABA) and the workshop at the museum

The museum also has a collection of old automobiles with unique examples. Best known is the Hammel car from 1888 which, as far as is known, is the oldest original automobile still running.

Placed around in the exhibit there are several pieces which can be touched, mounted or otherwise operated, some which require that you insert a coin.