The Norsk Døvemuseum, located at Bispegata 9B, Trondheim (in the Kalvskinnet area), is the national museum dedicated to the history, language, and culture of deaf people in Norway. It was founded in 1992 and became part of the Trøndelag Folk Museum in 2002. Since 2009, it has been housed in the impressive Rødbygget building, the city's first neo-Gothic building designed by Christian Heinrich Grosch in 1855.

The permanent exhibition combines historical objects, photographs, documents, and digital content that narrate the evolution of education and social identity of deaf people in Norway. A significant emphasis is placed on visual communication, with multimedia touch screens combining sign language videos, text, and audio to ensure accessibility for all.

A very significant section is dedicated to deafblindness, with tactile objects, testimonies, including painful ones, that raise awareness on the topic and stimulate intercultural and social dialogue.