Country | Bulgaria | Czech Republic | Denmark | Estonia | Finland | Germany | Italy | Latvia | Luxembourg | Norway | Poland | Portugal | Romania | Slovenia | Sweden | The Netherlands | |||
Year | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | 2011 | |||
Definition | Working group definition | 1a | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||
National criteria | 1b | X | X | X 2) | X | X | X 19) | X | X | ||||||||||
Number of museums according to type of collection | total | 2a | 197 | 477 | 281 | 248 | 325 2) | 6.304 | 4.588 10) | 141 | 47 13) | 134 15) | 777 | 630 20) | 709 | 168 | 164 | 788 | |
of which | 2b | Art, archaeology and history museums | 137 | 66 | 248 | 74 | 1.119 | 3.600 | 15 | 91 | 241 | 252 | 111 | 103 | 568 | ||||
2c | Science and technology museums, ethnology museums | 19 | 2 | 40 | 28 | 9) | 1.152 | 15 | 26 | 88 | 162 | 36 | 17 | 220 | |||||
2d | Other museums | 41 | 409 | 146 | 5.185 | 931 | 17 | 17 | 448 | 216 | 10 | 44 | |||||||
Ownership | state-owned museums | 3a | Total | 28 | 31 | 7 | 88 | 26 | 476 | 454 | 40 | 3 | 13 | 61 | 410 | 36 | 39 | 79 29) | |
local-, regional-owned museums | 3b | Total | 166 | 342 | 86 | 212 | 2.528 | 2.120 | 87 | 8 | 19 | 558 | 69 | 75 | |||||
other public-owned museums | 3c | Total | 3 32) | 46 | 8 | 434 | 351 | 8 | 1 | 102 | 168 | ||||||||
private-owned museums | 3d | Total | 58 | 134 | 74 | 79 | 2.866 | 1.618 | 6 | 35 | 95 | 220 | 46 | 50 | 709 | ||||
3e | Of which ppp |
215 | 20 | ||||||||||||||||
Management | state-managed museums | 4a | Total | 31 | 84 | 26 | 401 | 40 | 3 | 13 | 61 | 39 | |||||||
local-, regional-managed museums | 4b | Total | 342 | 86 | 212 | 1.353 | 87 | 9 | 19 | 558 | 75 | ||||||||
other public-managed museums | 4c | Total | 46 | 4 | 8 | 285 | 8 | 2 | 102 | 168 | |||||||||
private-managed museums | 4d | Total | 58 | 74 | 79 | 3.455 | 6 | 33 | 95 | 50 | |||||||||
4e | Of which ppp |
20 | |||||||||||||||||
Ownership of permanent collection | Public ≤ 50% | 5a | 82 | 777 | |||||||||||||||
Public > 50% | 5b | 197 | 243 | 95 | |||||||||||||||
Number of visits | Total | 6a | 4.210.660 | 10.018.334 | 13.257.073 | 2.776.011 | 4.985.417 | 109.581.613 | 103.888.764 | 2.535.878 | 446.323 | 10.573.670 | 24.918.000 | 10.177.397 21) | 9.527.938 | 3.020.194 | 18.081.824 | 23.138.000 | |
Of which | 6b | free admissions Total |
725.351 | 2.669.097 | 660.070 | 2.542.317 | 48.899.140 | 1.046.144 | 216.714 | 4.870.223 | 9.121 | 4.043.315 21) | 1.704.764 | 8.943.767 | 4.010.000 | ||||
6c | free admissions % |
17,20 | 26,60 | 23,78 | 51,00 | 47,10 | 41,30 | 48,56 | 46,10 | 36,60 | 39,70 | 56,40 | 49,00 | 17,30 | |||||
6d | foreigners Total |
840.637 | 43.268 | 846.683 | 455.214 | 180 11) | 201.187 | 3.351.144 21) | 814.210 | 5.160.000 | |||||||||
6e | foreigners % |
20,00 | 0,43 | 30,50 | 9,10 | 44,90 | 7,10 12) | 45,09 | 32,93 | 27,00 | 22,30 | ||||||||
6f | temporary exhibitions Total |
3.955.288 | 33.114.515 | ||||||||||||||||
6g | temporary exhibitions % |
93,90 | |||||||||||||||||
Staff | Paid staff | 7a | Number Total |
2.674 | 5.392 | 1.344 | 20.710 | 1.820 | 333 | 3.365 16) | 3.834 22) | 2.212 | 4.179 | 8.060 | |||||
7b | Number Of which specialised |
1.663 | 2.630 | 941 | 862 | 63 | 2.039 22) | 1.417 | |||||||||||
7c | FTES a year Total |
5.392 | 2.736 | 295 | 3.782 | 4.256 | 5.527 | ||||||||||||
7d | FTES a year Of which specialised |
2.630,00 | 1.273,00 | 60,50 | 2.094,00 17) | 2.004,00 | |||||||||||||
Volunteers | 7e | Number Total |
1.766 | 524 | 16.405 | 153 | 326 | 29.205 | |||||||||||
7f | Number Of which specialised |
19 | 157 | ||||||||||||||||
7g | FTES a year Total |
16 | 12 | 195 | 4.669 | ||||||||||||||
7h | FTES a year Of which specialised |
||||||||||||||||||
Admissions | Total number of museums with paid admissions with a price of tickets (in EUR) | 8a | < 2,5,- | 147 | 15 3) | 1.400 | 97 | 3 | |||||||||||
8b | 2,5 - 5,- | 52 | 1.258 | 18 | 9 | 17 | |||||||||||||
8c | > 5,- | 68 | 350 | 2 | 109 | 65 | |||||||||||||
Number of museums | 8d | with free entrance | 44 | 121 | 21 | 1.620 | 2.248 | 23 | 12 | 12 | 364 23) | 77 | |||||||
8e | with museum card | 20 | 1.088 | 347 | |||||||||||||||
Temporary exhibitions | Total | 9a | 2.208 | 3.974 | 1.581 | 1.149 | 9.180 | 6.663 | 1.112 | 54 | 1.061 | 4.958 | 274 24) | 1.846 | 1.974 | ||||
Of which | 9b | Own production | 891 | 2.683 | 1.166 | 638 | 3.206 | ||||||||||||
9c | Joined productions | 1.317 | 1.291 | 415 | 249 | 1.752 | |||||||||||||
Expenditure (of museums) | Total (In EUR) | 10a | 17.127.991 | 150.157.802 | 31.185.700 | 208.383.018 | 24.559.281 | 33.983 | 46.727.536 | 418.348.400 | 856.000.000 | ||||||||
Of which | 10b | Ordinary expenditures Total |
30.746.600 | 208.383.018 | 21.580.867 | 32.173 | 494.065.616 | 418.348.400 | 469.000.000 | ||||||||||
10c | Ordinary expenditures Of which Staff |
14.876.600 | 100.463.626 | 13.673.540 | 19.600 | 262.317.030 | 28.088.490 | 208.084.000 | 359.000.000 | ||||||||||
10d | Extraordinary expenditures Total |
522.945 | 439.100 | 2.987.411 | 1.809 | ||||||||||||||
10e | Extraordinary expenditures Of which for new Collections |
108.667 | 1.993.872 | 439.100 | 2.733.100 4) | 328.006 | 1.505 | 28.000.000 | |||||||||||
Income (of museums) | Total (in EUR) | 11a | 19.993.181 | 150.174.291 | 42.130.000 | 208.383.018 | 24.834.639 | 17.524 | 536.797.090 | 46.908.275 | 437.551.600 | 821.000.000 | |||||||
Of which | 11b | Entry fees | 3.068.958 | 3.974.515 | 10.510.610 | 2.685.293 | 654 | 38.468.337 | 4.742.163 | 47.156.700 | 128.000.000 | ||||||||
11c | Public subsidies | 13.506.106 | 20.245.071 | 164.279.433 | 17.846.617 | 15.039 | 40.272.352 | 286.876.500 | 576.000.000 | ||||||||||
Public expenditure (for museums) | Total (in EUR) | 12a | 13.506.106 | 148.505.260 | 20.244.900 | 164.279.433 | 17.846.617 | 373.317.974 | 184.877.600 | ||||||||||
Of which | 12b | Investments | 25.047.609 | 15.724.989 | 261.183 | ||||||||||||||
Number of museums making use of computers | Total number of museums equipped with at least one computer | 13a | 192 | 183 | 156 5) | 124 | 134 | 28) | 168 | 30) | |||||||||
Of which | 13b | for administrative purpose | 183 | 183 | 156 | 119 | 134 | 168 | 30) | ||||||||||
13c | for visitor's information purposes (e.g. interactive gallery system) | 55 | 111 | 109 | 57 | 63 | 30) | ||||||||||||
13d | having a database for electronic inventory | 140 | 147 | 117 | 168 | 30) | |||||||||||||
13e | having an Internet access | 171 | 177 | 156 | 123 | 134 | 28) | 168 | 30) | ||||||||||
Information - Diffusion - Education | Number of museums possessing a web-site | 14 | Total | 156 5) | 2.326 | 168 | 30) | ||||||||||||
Number of museums possessing an own web-site | 15a | Total | 101 | 421 | 2.326 | 30) | |||||||||||||
15b | Of wich are updating themselves their web-site |
30) | |||||||||||||||||
Number of museums | 16a | connected to a museum portal Total |
156 | 133 | 30) | ||||||||||||||
16b | connected to a museum portal Of which connected to more than one museum portal |
||||||||||||||||||
16c | connected to (an)other portal(s) | ||||||||||||||||||
Number of museums with at least one special museum education programme | 17a | Total | 117 | 229 | 105 5) | 2.688 | 108 | 118 | |||||||||||
17b | Of which for school children |
116 | 194 | 105 | 118 | 319 26) | |||||||||||||
17c | Of which for ethnic minorities |
25 | 18 | 23 | |||||||||||||||
17d | for senior citizens | 58 | 101 | 35 | 255 26) | ||||||||||||||
17e | for others | 25 | 70 | 38 | 182 26) | ||||||||||||||
Museums per 100.000 inhabitants on working group definition |
18 | 2,70 | 4,50 | 18,68 | 0,77 | 6,80 | 9,18 | 2,70 | 6,00 | 4,70 | |||||||||
Museums per 100.000 inhabitants on natioinal criteria |
19 | 2,70 | 6,00 6) | 0,77 | 6,80 | 2,70 | 2,02 | 3,80 | 1,74 | 4,70 | |||||||||
Visits per 100.000 inhabitants including free entries |
20 | 57.300,00 | 95.375,00 | 209.125,32 | 92.322,00 6) | 174.913,97 | 122.234,00 | 87.200,00 | 214.899,00 | 64.722,00 | 96.404,00 | 146.933,00 | 192.042,00 | 138.919,00 | |||||
Visits per 100.000 inhabitants excluding free entries |
21 | 47.429,00 | 159.400,24 | 45.242,00 6) | 174.913,97 | 71.808,00 | 44.860,00 | 115.917,00 | 41.031,00 | 58.104,00 | 97.053,00 | 114.843,00 | |||||||
Average number of visits per museum according to working group definition |
22 | 21.003,00 | 11.193,59 | 92.393,94 | 17.985,00 | 9.496,00 | 78.908,00 | 17.977,00 | |||||||||||
Average number of visits per museum according to national criteria |
23 | 21.374,00 | 15.979,00 | 23.430,00 | 17.985,00 | 78.908,00 | 32.069,00 | 25.636,00 | 110.255,00 | 29.363,00 | |||||||||
Staff per 100.000 inhabitants | 24 | 36,40 | 51,30 | 101,25 | 50,60 | 34,80 | 87,70 | 65,10 | 81,00 | 40,50 | 123,50 | 44,00 | 33,00 | ||||||
Expenditure per capita (in EUR) | 25 | 2,30 | 14,30 | 23,49 | 38,60 | 11,84 | 1.824,80 | 100,40 | 22,70 | 44,43 | 51,40 | ||||||||
Public Expenditure per 100.000 inhabitants (in EUR) | 26 | 183.795,00 | 1.413.770,00 | 1.510.895,00 | 304.221,00 | 860.241,68 | 7.587.293,00 | 1.963.531,00 | 345.825,00 | ||||||||||
Number of museums opened 200 days and more a year | 27 | 186 | 373 | 159 | 174 6) | 2.588 | 113 | 28 | 107 | 350 | 142 | 528 | |||||||
Number of museums with more than 5.000 visits a year including free entries |
28 | 113 | 240 | 88 | 186 | 2.201 | 1.492 | 74 | 19 | 120 | 213 | 150 | 442 | ||||||
Number of museums necessary to reach | 50 % of total visits (including free entries) | 29a | 15 | 34 | 5 | 17 | 22 | 34 | |||||||||||
75 % of total visits (including free entries) | 29b | 39 | 69 | 10 | 38 | 55 | 109 | ||||||||||||
Number of museums employing at least 1 specialised staff | 30 | 197 | 259 | 151 | 156 7) | 122 | 9 | 116 18) | 777 | 377 | |||||||||
Average price paid (in EUR) |
31 | 1,88 | 5,76 | 1,80 | 8,86 | 5,16 | |||||||||||||
Number of museums with at least one publication | 32 | 123 | 160 | 136 | 90 7) | 81 | 89 | 28) | |||||||||||
Number of museums with at least one publication on an electronic data carrier | 33 | 62 | 31 | 4 7) | 28) | ||||||||||||||
Museum participation Source: Eurobarometer 1) |
34 | 64,10 31) | 50,00 14) | ||||||||||||||||
Population Source: Eurostat |
35 | 7.369.431 | 10.485.489 | 5.560.628 | 1.327.439 | 5.375.276 | 81.751.602 | 59.394.207 | 2.074.605 | 511.840 | 4.920.305 | 38.529.866 | 10.542.398 | 20.199.059 | 2.055.496 | 9.415.570 | 16.655.799 | ||
Density inhabitants/km² Source: Eurostat |
36 | 67,50 | 133,20 | 129,70 | 30,60 | 17,80 8) | 229,00 | 199,80 | 196,20 | 16,20 | 123,20 | 114,50 | 93,00 | 101,20 | 23,00 | 401,00 | |||
Purchasing Power Parity in EUR Source: Eurostat |
37 | 46,000 | 80,000 | 125,000 | 71,000 | 116,000 | 123,000 | 105,000 | 60,000 | 274,000 | 189,000 | 65,000 | 78,000 | 52,000 | 84,000 | 11,000 | 135,000 |
Blank spaces either imply that there is no data available or that the data is negligible or is equal to zero
- -
- nil or negligible
- *
- provisional or estimated statistical information
1) Eurostat surveys 2001 and 2003, if not otherwise indicated
2) Finland: The statistics cover 156 professionally-run museums (administrative units) maintaining 325 museum sites.
3) Finland: Admission fees for the main site of a museum.
4) Finland: Included in the ordinary expenditures.
5) Finland: Answers by administrative units (156), not by museum sites.
6) Finland: Answers by museum sites.
7) Finland: Answers by administrative units.
8) Finland: Data from national source.
9) This category is not applicable; in Germany Science and technology museums are split from ethnology museums
10) Italy: Data on state-owned museums (managed directly by the Ministry) are collected every year by the Ministry of Culture. Data on other public and private museums are collected by the Italian National Institute of Statistics
11) Latvia: 180.575 (in groups only)
12) Latvia: 7,1% (in groups only)
13) Luxembourg: out of 55 museums
14) Luxembourg: survey on cultural participation 2009
15) Norway: Museums that were open to the public and had at least one full-time employee in 2011
16) Norway: only regular staff, number of persons
17) Norway: includes museum directors, archivists and librarians
18) Norway: excluding the director of the museum, but including archivists, educationalists, librarians, guides as well as staff with museum education
19) Portugal: Data presented to museums on national criteria, fulfilled the following 5 criteria: . 1. existence, at least, one exhibition room or space; 2. opening for visitors, permanently or seasonally; 3.museum employing at least 1 specialized employee (existence of, at least one curator or advanced technician); 4. existence of budget and 5. existence of inventory
20) Portugal: Museums that had answered to the INE
21) Portugal: The number of visits are from the museum on national criteria.
22) Portugal: The paid staff are from the museums on national criteria.
23) Portugal: some museums (on national criteria) have only free entrance and others have free and paid entrances.
24) Portugal: It reports to the museums (on national criteria) that have organized temporary exhibitions and not the number of them.
25) Portugal: It reports to the museums on national criteria.
26) Portugal: Number of museums on national criteria with at least one special museum education program.
27) Portugal: on national criteria, the third criteria is that museum employ at least 1 specialised staff.
28) Portugal: data collected every 3 years.
29) Netherlands: Approximately 25 museums are subsidized by the Ministry of Culture. They are foundations and therefore included in 3c. The collections as well as buildings of these museums are state property.
30) Netherlands: this question is no longer asked because all museums are supposed to use computers, access to internet and websites
31) Estonia: Adult Education Survey 2011
32) Bulgaria: Other public museum is understood here as a museum run by a foundation or association.
2) Finland: The statistics cover 156 professionally-run museums (administrative units) maintaining 325 museum sites.
3) Finland: Admission fees for the main site of a museum.
4) Finland: Included in the ordinary expenditures.
5) Finland: Answers by administrative units (156), not by museum sites.
6) Finland: Answers by museum sites.
7) Finland: Answers by administrative units.
8) Finland: Data from national source.
9) This category is not applicable; in Germany Science and technology museums are split from ethnology museums
10) Italy: Data on state-owned museums (managed directly by the Ministry) are collected every year by the Ministry of Culture. Data on other public and private museums are collected by the Italian National Institute of Statistics
11) Latvia: 180.575 (in groups only)
12) Latvia: 7,1% (in groups only)
13) Luxembourg: out of 55 museums
14) Luxembourg: survey on cultural participation 2009
15) Norway: Museums that were open to the public and had at least one full-time employee in 2011
16) Norway: only regular staff, number of persons
17) Norway: includes museum directors, archivists and librarians
18) Norway: excluding the director of the museum, but including archivists, educationalists, librarians, guides as well as staff with museum education
19) Portugal: Data presented to museums on national criteria, fulfilled the following 5 criteria: . 1. existence, at least, one exhibition room or space; 2. opening for visitors, permanently or seasonally; 3.museum employing at least 1 specialized employee (existence of, at least one curator or advanced technician); 4. existence of budget and 5. existence of inventory
20) Portugal: Museums that had answered to the INE
21) Portugal: The number of visits are from the museum on national criteria.
22) Portugal: The paid staff are from the museums on national criteria.
23) Portugal: some museums (on national criteria) have only free entrance and others have free and paid entrances.
24) Portugal: It reports to the museums (on national criteria) that have organized temporary exhibitions and not the number of them.
25) Portugal: It reports to the museums on national criteria.
26) Portugal: Number of museums on national criteria with at least one special museum education program.
27) Portugal: on national criteria, the third criteria is that museum employ at least 1 specialised staff.
28) Portugal: data collected every 3 years.
29) Netherlands: Approximately 25 museums are subsidized by the Ministry of Culture. They are foundations and therefore included in 3c. The collections as well as buildings of these museums are state property.
30) Netherlands: this question is no longer asked because all museums are supposed to use computers, access to internet and websites
31) Estonia: Adult Education Survey 2011
32) Bulgaria: Other public museum is understood here as a museum run by a foundation or association.