Thousands of Crime Fans Visit New Museum in East Frisia - East Frisian Crime Fiction Museum Draws 11,000 Visitors in First Year
The Museum of East Frisian Crime Fiction in Norden has made a remarkable impact since its opening. In its first year, it welcomed over 11,000 visitors, turning a profit and requiring no municipal subsidies. The museum's success is largely due to the support of the local community and the vibrant interest in regional crime literature.
The museum's exhibition centres around the works of bestselling author Klaus-Peter Wolf and other regional crime writers. It displays personal artifacts, manuscripts, and interviews, offering a unique insight into East Frisian crime novels and their film adaptations. Spa director Eva Krüger-Linzer attributes the museum's success to this captivating content and the culturally engaged audiences it draws.
Author Klaus-Peter Wolf is thrilled by the museum's popularity. He believes it not only celebrates regional crime literature but also attracts visitors to East Frisia. The museum serves as a hub for authors and readers to connect, hosting book signings and readings. Guided tours of iconic filming locations further enhance the visitor experience.
The Museum of East Frisian Crime Fiction in Norden has proven to be a cultural and economic success. Its focus on regional crime literature, interactive exhibits, and community engagement have drawn over 11,000 visitors in its first year. With no municipal subsidies, the museum's profit is a testament to its appeal and the support of the local community.
