Delary Brukspark
Outdoor museum in Delary about 250 years of industrial history, from Ry järnbruk (ironworks) to the sulphate pulp mill, with a steam locomotive, an edge runner mill and a digester.
Have only individual sections read aloud
About the museum
Delary was an industrial community for about 250 years. Operations began with Ry järnbruk (ironworks), which was founded in 1730, and ended when the sulphate pulp mill closed in 1981. The story is today told in an outdoor museum, Delary Brukspark, opposite the start of Delary's culture and nature trail.
In the park there are information signs in chronological order, with QR codes linking to English and German text. Among the objects is a steam locomotive from the 1880s that was built in the works' own mechanical workshop, an edge runner mill that was used to refine the pulp, and a digester from the 1880s in which wood chips were cooked into pulp.
A wall with newspaper clippings and other material about the industrial era is only in Swedish. The park is easy to reach and suits visitors of all ages.
Highlights
- Steam locomotive from the 1880s built in the works' workshop
- Edge runner mill for refining pulp
- Digester from the 1880s
- Signs on industrial history from Ry järnbruk to 1981
Admission & discounts
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Accessibility
- Wheelchair accessible
- Elevator: no information
- Accessible restroom: no information
- Accessible parking: no information
- Service dogs welcome: no information
- Tactile models & exhibits: no information
- Sign language tours: no information
- Easy-to-read materials: no information
- Audio description: no information
The park is described as accessible for wheelchairs and pushchairs.
Kids & families
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Getting there & parking
The park is in Delary, west of Älmhult, opposite the start of the culture and nature trail.
Get directionsAmenities & dining
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Events & venue rental
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Plan your visit
| Good to know | The signs are in Swedish, with QR codes linking to English and German text. |
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