Founded by Mick Waking in central Copenhagen
A tour of the Museum of Happiness is € 13
The Scandinavian Kingdom has an exceptional quality of life. Archives
Denmark has inaugurated a museum of happiness in central Copenhagen, the first of its kind, symbolizing the calm and stable happiness on which the children of this kingdom, which is ranked among the most happy countries, are united.
"A guide accompanies museum visitors as they learn about different angles of happiness, including the history of happiness, the politics of happiness, and the science of happiness," said the founder of the museum, Mick Waiking, who also runs the Institute for Research on Happiness.
In the halls of the museum, the information is displayed on large, colorful panels hung on white walls, through which the curious can learn everything about the theory of happiness, in its economic dimension, or in its chemical aspect, for an entrance fee of 95 Danish crowns (13 euros).
The visitor is also asked to write his definition of happiness on a small piece of paper affixed to a wall next to about 100 other sheets of paper.
This year, for the second year in a row, Denmark ranked second after Finland in the "World Happiness Report" issued by the United Nations annually since 2012.
Like its neighbors, this Scandinavian kingdom with a population of 5.8 million people enjoys an exceptional quality of life with a high degree of security and public administration among the best in the world.
Denmark is ranked second in the world in the "World Happiness Report".
The visitor is asked to write their definition of happiness on a small piece of paper.