The Viking Rune Stones in Jelling are Denmark’s most significant Viking Age monuments and are often referred to as “Denmark’s birth certificate.” The story says that they were erected by King Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) in the 10th century to honor his wife, Thyra – later by their son, King Harald Blåtand in memory of his parents and to proclaim his Christianization of the Danes.
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Until next time,
Safe Travels
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Råbjerg Mile is the largest migrating dune of Denmark, even in Northern Europe! Here you get a landmark of Denmark with a great view, lots of sand in your shoes and a pure joy for all nature enthusiasts.
Denmark boasts a plethora of amusement parks, each offering its unique blend of thrills and family fun, but the most historic one is definitely Bakken. Actually Bakken, also known as Dyrehavsbakken, is the world’s oldest operating amusement park. It is located in Klampenborg, just north of Copenhagen and what is somewhat uncommon in the world of amusement parks now a days is, that entry to Bakken is FREE. Though, visitors pay for their individual rides and attractions. Unlike many modern amusement parks, Bakken retains a certain old-world charm, with its historic buildings and ancient trees adding to the ambiance. Also Bakken is surrounded by a lovely forest with hundreds of free-roaming deers, so this landmark is ideal to visit for those looking to combine a day of amusement with the tranquility of nature.
Another castle of the danish royal family is Marselisborg Slot. This one is located in Aarhus and is just another beautiful landmark of Denmark. Usually the royal family spend their summer holiday in this castle, and the rest of the year the park around the castle is open to the public. This means that you can actually walk all the way up to the royal castle and have a close look into the windows, even their swimming pool in the garden. This landmark has a great view to Marselisborg bay and the park Mindeparken. Bring a picnic and a blanket, go explore the castle and beautiful gardens and then, settle in the park for at lovely lunch break with a view.
Wadden Sea National Park is a remarkable natural landmark of Denmark and spans from the Ho Bugt bay in the north to the German border in the south. If you are a nature-, eco- or animal lover, this landmark is a must visit! Wadden Sea offers a unique ecosystem that supports a rich biodiversity, including millions of migratory birds – and one of the much magical things to experience at Wadden Sea is the spectacular phenomenon of “Black Sun”. Black sun is where hundreds of starlings in huge flocks create a mesmerizing patterns in the sky at dusk, especially during spring and autumn migrations. Another great thing to discover here is the cute (but wild!) seals on the beach, guided tours to experience the vast tidal flats or oyster picking.
The Viking Rune Stones in Jelling are Denmark’s most significant Viking Age monuments and are often referred to as “Denmark’s birth certificate.” The story says that they were erected by King Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) in the 10th century to honor his wife, Thyra – later by their son, King Harald Blåtand in memory of his parents and to proclaim his Christianization of the Danes.
Do you like this post? Pin it and save for later!
Until next time,
Safe Travels
Sharing is caring! thank you <3
Råbjerg Mile is the largest migrating dune of Denmark, even in Northern Europe! Here you get a landmark of Denmark with a great view, lots of sand in your shoes and a pure joy for all nature enthusiasts.
Denmark boasts a plethora of amusement parks, each offering its unique blend of thrills and family fun, but the most historic one is definitely Bakken. Actually Bakken, also known as Dyrehavsbakken, is the world’s oldest operating amusement park. It is located in Klampenborg, just north of Copenhagen and what is somewhat uncommon in the world of amusement parks now a days is, that entry to Bakken is FREE. Though, visitors pay for their individual rides and attractions. Unlike many modern amusement parks, Bakken retains a certain old-world charm, with its historic buildings and ancient trees adding to the ambiance. Also Bakken is surrounded by a lovely forest with hundreds of free-roaming deers, so this landmark is ideal to visit for those looking to combine a day of amusement with the tranquility of nature.
Another castle of the danish royal family is Marselisborg Slot. This one is located in Aarhus and is just another beautiful landmark of Denmark. Usually the royal family spend their summer holiday in this castle, and the rest of the year the park around the castle is open to the public. This means that you can actually walk all the way up to the royal castle and have a close look into the windows, even their swimming pool in the garden. This landmark has a great view to Marselisborg bay and the park Mindeparken. Bring a picnic and a blanket, go explore the castle and beautiful gardens and then, settle in the park for at lovely lunch break with a view.
Wadden Sea National Park is a remarkable natural landmark of Denmark and spans from the Ho Bugt bay in the north to the German border in the south. If you are a nature-, eco- or animal lover, this landmark is a must visit! Wadden Sea offers a unique ecosystem that supports a rich biodiversity, including millions of migratory birds – and one of the much magical things to experience at Wadden Sea is the spectacular phenomenon of “Black Sun”. Black sun is where hundreds of starlings in huge flocks create a mesmerizing patterns in the sky at dusk, especially during spring and autumn migrations. Another great thing to discover here is the cute (but wild!) seals on the beach, guided tours to experience the vast tidal flats or oyster picking.
The Viking Rune Stones in Jelling are Denmark’s most significant Viking Age monuments and are often referred to as “Denmark’s birth certificate.” The story says that they were erected by King Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) in the 10th century to honor his wife, Thyra – later by their son, King Harald Blåtand in memory of his parents and to proclaim his Christianization of the Danes.
Do you like this post? Pin it and save for later!
Until next time,
Safe Travels
Sharing is caring! thank you <3
Discover a unique and colorful semi-autonomous neighborhood in the heart of Copenhagen, known for its alternative lifestyle, vibrant street art, and community spirit. The Freetown Christiania is a testament to Copenhagen’s diverse cultural fabric. This landmark is like visiting a another country inside of Denmark.
ARoS might be amoung the most famous buildings and landmarks in Denmark. For at good reason. Not only is it a art museum in world class, but also it is an architectural gem that houses classic and modern wonders like the very iconic rainbow panorama on the top of the building offering a 360° city view of Aarhus; the second largest city of Denmark. This one you must put on your list if you are into modern architecture and art! When visiting ARoS in Aarhus you definetely cannot miss Moesgaard Museum either.
Looking for a landmark of Denmark’s royal and political heritage? Christianborg Palace is a must! Christiansborg Palace houses the Royal Representation Rooms with the Knights’ Hall and the Queen’s Tapestry, the Royal Feast Kitchen, Christiansborg Castle Church and the ruins under Christiansborg Castle. Explore a great landmark and seat of Danish power!
You may know have heard of is as the “sunshine island”.. Bornholm lies in the Baltic Sea and offers a unique blend of Danish and Swedish cultures. Bornholm is a landmark in itself, famous for its enchanting round churches, beautiful cliffs and artisanal crafts. This place is a true haven of tranquility and natural beauty. Stay a few nights before returning to Copenhagen.
Another UNESCO World Heritage landmark to visit in Denmark is Stevns Klint. Offering a dramatic landscape where you can uncover Denmark’s deep history through its geological layers, Stevns Klint is more than a natural wonder, but also a key site for understanding the impact of the asteroid that led to the extinction of dinosaurs.
Råbjerg Mile is the largest migrating dune of Denmark, even in Northern Europe! Here you get a landmark of Denmark with a great view, lots of sand in your shoes and a pure joy for all nature enthusiasts.
Denmark boasts a plethora of amusement parks, each offering its unique blend of thrills and family fun, but the most historic one is definitely Bakken. Actually Bakken, also known as Dyrehavsbakken, is the world’s oldest operating amusement park. It is located in Klampenborg, just north of Copenhagen and what is somewhat uncommon in the world of amusement parks now a days is, that entry to Bakken is FREE. Though, visitors pay for their individual rides and attractions. Unlike many modern amusement parks, Bakken retains a certain old-world charm, with its historic buildings and ancient trees adding to the ambiance. Also Bakken is surrounded by a lovely forest with hundreds of free-roaming deers, so this landmark is ideal to visit for those looking to combine a day of amusement with the tranquility of nature.
Another castle of the danish royal family is Marselisborg Slot. This one is located in Aarhus and is just another beautiful landmark of Denmark. Usually the royal family spend their summer holiday in this castle, and the rest of the year the park around the castle is open to the public. This means that you can actually walk all the way up to the royal castle and have a close look into the windows, even their swimming pool in the garden. This landmark has a great view to Marselisborg bay and the park Mindeparken. Bring a picnic and a blanket, go explore the castle and beautiful gardens and then, settle in the park for at lovely lunch break with a view.
Wadden Sea National Park is a remarkable natural landmark of Denmark and spans from the Ho Bugt bay in the north to the German border in the south. If you are a nature-, eco- or animal lover, this landmark is a must visit! Wadden Sea offers a unique ecosystem that supports a rich biodiversity, including millions of migratory birds – and one of the much magical things to experience at Wadden Sea is the spectacular phenomenon of “Black Sun”. Black sun is where hundreds of starlings in huge flocks create a mesmerizing patterns in the sky at dusk, especially during spring and autumn migrations. Another great thing to discover here is the cute (but wild!) seals on the beach, guided tours to experience the vast tidal flats or oyster picking.
The Viking Rune Stones in Jelling are Denmark’s most significant Viking Age monuments and are often referred to as “Denmark’s birth certificate.” The story says that they were erected by King Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) in the 10th century to honor his wife, Thyra – later by their son, King Harald Blåtand in memory of his parents and to proclaim his Christianization of the Danes.
Do you like this post? Pin it and save for later!
Until next time,
Safe Travels
Sharing is caring! thank you <3
Discover a unique and colorful semi-autonomous neighborhood in the heart of Copenhagen, known for its alternative lifestyle, vibrant street art, and community spirit. The Freetown Christiania is a testament to Copenhagen’s diverse cultural fabric. This landmark is like visiting a another country inside of Denmark.
ARoS might be amoung the most famous buildings and landmarks in Denmark. For at good reason. Not only is it a art museum in world class, but also it is an architectural gem that houses classic and modern wonders like the very iconic rainbow panorama on the top of the building offering a 360° city view of Aarhus; the second largest city of Denmark. This one you must put on your list if you are into modern architecture and art! When visiting ARoS in Aarhus you definetely cannot miss Moesgaard Museum either.
Looking for a landmark of Denmark’s royal and political heritage? Christianborg Palace is a must! Christiansborg Palace houses the Royal Representation Rooms with the Knights’ Hall and the Queen’s Tapestry, the Royal Feast Kitchen, Christiansborg Castle Church and the ruins under Christiansborg Castle. Explore a great landmark and seat of Danish power!
You may know have heard of is as the “sunshine island”.. Bornholm lies in the Baltic Sea and offers a unique blend of Danish and Swedish cultures. Bornholm is a landmark in itself, famous for its enchanting round churches, beautiful cliffs and artisanal crafts. This place is a true haven of tranquility and natural beauty. Stay a few nights before returning to Copenhagen.
Another UNESCO World Heritage landmark to visit in Denmark is Stevns Klint. Offering a dramatic landscape where you can uncover Denmark’s deep history through its geological layers, Stevns Klint is more than a natural wonder, but also a key site for understanding the impact of the asteroid that led to the extinction of dinosaurs.
Råbjerg Mile is the largest migrating dune of Denmark, even in Northern Europe! Here you get a landmark of Denmark with a great view, lots of sand in your shoes and a pure joy for all nature enthusiasts.
Denmark boasts a plethora of amusement parks, each offering its unique blend of thrills and family fun, but the most historic one is definitely Bakken. Actually Bakken, also known as Dyrehavsbakken, is the world’s oldest operating amusement park. It is located in Klampenborg, just north of Copenhagen and what is somewhat uncommon in the world of amusement parks now a days is, that entry to Bakken is FREE. Though, visitors pay for their individual rides and attractions. Unlike many modern amusement parks, Bakken retains a certain old-world charm, with its historic buildings and ancient trees adding to the ambiance. Also Bakken is surrounded by a lovely forest with hundreds of free-roaming deers, so this landmark is ideal to visit for those looking to combine a day of amusement with the tranquility of nature.
Another castle of the danish royal family is Marselisborg Slot. This one is located in Aarhus and is just another beautiful landmark of Denmark. Usually the royal family spend their summer holiday in this castle, and the rest of the year the park around the castle is open to the public. This means that you can actually walk all the way up to the royal castle and have a close look into the windows, even their swimming pool in the garden. This landmark has a great view to Marselisborg bay and the park Mindeparken. Bring a picnic and a blanket, go explore the castle and beautiful gardens and then, settle in the park for at lovely lunch break with a view.
Wadden Sea National Park is a remarkable natural landmark of Denmark and spans from the Ho Bugt bay in the north to the German border in the south. If you are a nature-, eco- or animal lover, this landmark is a must visit! Wadden Sea offers a unique ecosystem that supports a rich biodiversity, including millions of migratory birds – and one of the much magical things to experience at Wadden Sea is the spectacular phenomenon of “Black Sun”. Black sun is where hundreds of starlings in huge flocks create a mesmerizing patterns in the sky at dusk, especially during spring and autumn migrations. Another great thing to discover here is the cute (but wild!) seals on the beach, guided tours to experience the vast tidal flats or oyster picking.
The Viking Rune Stones in Jelling are Denmark’s most significant Viking Age monuments and are often referred to as “Denmark’s birth certificate.” The story says that they were erected by King Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) in the 10th century to honor his wife, Thyra – later by their son, King Harald Blåtand in memory of his parents and to proclaim his Christianization of the Danes.
Do you like this post? Pin it and save for later!
Until next time,
Safe Travels
Sharing is caring! thank you <3
So tall and so chalky..Møns Klint is a true natural wonder! On the island of Møn, chalk cliffs dating back 70 million years are softly eroding into the Baltic Sea. This natural process renders the waters strikingly clear and welcoming. Go explore the forrests by foot or bike, get lost in the mind-blowing views or visit the science center GeoCenter MønsKlint. Here is something for everybody! Møns Klint is only a two hours drive from Copenhagen and a tourist attraction and landmark you do not wanna miss!
Most kids have probably played with LEGO at least one. But did you know LEGO is danish and did you know that the original Legoland amusement park is located here? Really, Legoland in Billund in Jutland is not only an amusement park but a creative world built from millions of LEGO bricks, offering fun and inspiration for all ages. Expect famous towns, statues and people in huge scales all built from LEGO. This is fascinating!
Ensure your entrance tickets to Legoland right here.
Discover a unique and colorful semi-autonomous neighborhood in the heart of Copenhagen, known for its alternative lifestyle, vibrant street art, and community spirit. The Freetown Christiania is a testament to Copenhagen’s diverse cultural fabric. This landmark is like visiting a another country inside of Denmark.
ARoS might be amoung the most famous buildings and landmarks in Denmark. For at good reason. Not only is it a art museum in world class, but also it is an architectural gem that houses classic and modern wonders like the very iconic rainbow panorama on the top of the building offering a 360° city view of Aarhus; the second largest city of Denmark. This one you must put on your list if you are into modern architecture and art! When visiting ARoS in Aarhus you definetely cannot miss Moesgaard Museum either.
Looking for a landmark of Denmark’s royal and political heritage? Christianborg Palace is a must! Christiansborg Palace houses the Royal Representation Rooms with the Knights’ Hall and the Queen’s Tapestry, the Royal Feast Kitchen, Christiansborg Castle Church and the ruins under Christiansborg Castle. Explore a great landmark and seat of Danish power!
You may know have heard of is as the “sunshine island”.. Bornholm lies in the Baltic Sea and offers a unique blend of Danish and Swedish cultures. Bornholm is a landmark in itself, famous for its enchanting round churches, beautiful cliffs and artisanal crafts. This place is a true haven of tranquility and natural beauty. Stay a few nights before returning to Copenhagen.
Another UNESCO World Heritage landmark to visit in Denmark is Stevns Klint. Offering a dramatic landscape where you can uncover Denmark’s deep history through its geological layers, Stevns Klint is more than a natural wonder, but also a key site for understanding the impact of the asteroid that led to the extinction of dinosaurs.
Råbjerg Mile is the largest migrating dune of Denmark, even in Northern Europe! Here you get a landmark of Denmark with a great view, lots of sand in your shoes and a pure joy for all nature enthusiasts.
Denmark boasts a plethora of amusement parks, each offering its unique blend of thrills and family fun, but the most historic one is definitely Bakken. Actually Bakken, also known as Dyrehavsbakken, is the world’s oldest operating amusement park. It is located in Klampenborg, just north of Copenhagen and what is somewhat uncommon in the world of amusement parks now a days is, that entry to Bakken is FREE. Though, visitors pay for their individual rides and attractions. Unlike many modern amusement parks, Bakken retains a certain old-world charm, with its historic buildings and ancient trees adding to the ambiance. Also Bakken is surrounded by a lovely forest with hundreds of free-roaming deers, so this landmark is ideal to visit for those looking to combine a day of amusement with the tranquility of nature.
Another castle of the danish royal family is Marselisborg Slot. This one is located in Aarhus and is just another beautiful landmark of Denmark. Usually the royal family spend their summer holiday in this castle, and the rest of the year the park around the castle is open to the public. This means that you can actually walk all the way up to the royal castle and have a close look into the windows, even their swimming pool in the garden. This landmark has a great view to Marselisborg bay and the park Mindeparken. Bring a picnic and a blanket, go explore the castle and beautiful gardens and then, settle in the park for at lovely lunch break with a view.
Wadden Sea National Park is a remarkable natural landmark of Denmark and spans from the Ho Bugt bay in the north to the German border in the south. If you are a nature-, eco- or animal lover, this landmark is a must visit! Wadden Sea offers a unique ecosystem that supports a rich biodiversity, including millions of migratory birds – and one of the much magical things to experience at Wadden Sea is the spectacular phenomenon of “Black Sun”. Black sun is where hundreds of starlings in huge flocks create a mesmerizing patterns in the sky at dusk, especially during spring and autumn migrations. Another great thing to discover here is the cute (but wild!) seals on the beach, guided tours to experience the vast tidal flats or oyster picking.
The Viking Rune Stones in Jelling are Denmark’s most significant Viking Age monuments and are often referred to as “Denmark’s birth certificate.” The story says that they were erected by King Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) in the 10th century to honor his wife, Thyra – later by their son, King Harald Blåtand in memory of his parents and to proclaim his Christianization of the Danes.
Do you like this post? Pin it and save for later!
Until next time,
Safe Travels
Sharing is caring! thank you <3
So tall and so chalky..Møns Klint is a true natural wonder! On the island of Møn, chalk cliffs dating back 70 million years are softly eroding into the Baltic Sea. This natural process renders the waters strikingly clear and welcoming. Go explore the forrests by foot or bike, get lost in the mind-blowing views or visit the science center GeoCenter MønsKlint. Here is something for everybody! Møns Klint is only a two hours drive from Copenhagen and a tourist attraction and landmark you do not wanna miss!
Most kids have probably played with LEGO at least one. But did you know LEGO is danish and did you know that the original Legoland amusement park is located here? Really, Legoland in Billund in Jutland is not only an amusement park but a creative world built from millions of LEGO bricks, offering fun and inspiration for all ages. Expect famous towns, statues and people in huge scales all built from LEGO. This is fascinating!
Ensure your entrance tickets to Legoland right here.
Discover a unique and colorful semi-autonomous neighborhood in the heart of Copenhagen, known for its alternative lifestyle, vibrant street art, and community spirit. The Freetown Christiania is a testament to Copenhagen’s diverse cultural fabric. This landmark is like visiting a another country inside of Denmark.
ARoS might be amoung the most famous buildings and landmarks in Denmark. For at good reason. Not only is it a art museum in world class, but also it is an architectural gem that houses classic and modern wonders like the very iconic rainbow panorama on the top of the building offering a 360° city view of Aarhus; the second largest city of Denmark. This one you must put on your list if you are into modern architecture and art! When visiting ARoS in Aarhus you definetely cannot miss Moesgaard Museum either.
Looking for a landmark of Denmark’s royal and political heritage? Christianborg Palace is a must! Christiansborg Palace houses the Royal Representation Rooms with the Knights’ Hall and the Queen’s Tapestry, the Royal Feast Kitchen, Christiansborg Castle Church and the ruins under Christiansborg Castle. Explore a great landmark and seat of Danish power!
You may know have heard of is as the “sunshine island”.. Bornholm lies in the Baltic Sea and offers a unique blend of Danish and Swedish cultures. Bornholm is a landmark in itself, famous for its enchanting round churches, beautiful cliffs and artisanal crafts. This place is a true haven of tranquility and natural beauty. Stay a few nights before returning to Copenhagen.
Another UNESCO World Heritage landmark to visit in Denmark is Stevns Klint. Offering a dramatic landscape where you can uncover Denmark’s deep history through its geological layers, Stevns Klint is more than a natural wonder, but also a key site for understanding the impact of the asteroid that led to the extinction of dinosaurs.
Råbjerg Mile is the largest migrating dune of Denmark, even in Northern Europe! Here you get a landmark of Denmark with a great view, lots of sand in your shoes and a pure joy for all nature enthusiasts.
Denmark boasts a plethora of amusement parks, each offering its unique blend of thrills and family fun, but the most historic one is definitely Bakken. Actually Bakken, also known as Dyrehavsbakken, is the world’s oldest operating amusement park. It is located in Klampenborg, just north of Copenhagen and what is somewhat uncommon in the world of amusement parks now a days is, that entry to Bakken is FREE. Though, visitors pay for their individual rides and attractions. Unlike many modern amusement parks, Bakken retains a certain old-world charm, with its historic buildings and ancient trees adding to the ambiance. Also Bakken is surrounded by a lovely forest with hundreds of free-roaming deers, so this landmark is ideal to visit for those looking to combine a day of amusement with the tranquility of nature.
Another castle of the danish royal family is Marselisborg Slot. This one is located in Aarhus and is just another beautiful landmark of Denmark. Usually the royal family spend their summer holiday in this castle, and the rest of the year the park around the castle is open to the public. This means that you can actually walk all the way up to the royal castle and have a close look into the windows, even their swimming pool in the garden. This landmark has a great view to Marselisborg bay and the park Mindeparken. Bring a picnic and a blanket, go explore the castle and beautiful gardens and then, settle in the park for at lovely lunch break with a view.
Wadden Sea National Park is a remarkable natural landmark of Denmark and spans from the Ho Bugt bay in the north to the German border in the south. If you are a nature-, eco- or animal lover, this landmark is a must visit! Wadden Sea offers a unique ecosystem that supports a rich biodiversity, including millions of migratory birds – and one of the much magical things to experience at Wadden Sea is the spectacular phenomenon of “Black Sun”. Black sun is where hundreds of starlings in huge flocks create a mesmerizing patterns in the sky at dusk, especially during spring and autumn migrations. Another great thing to discover here is the cute (but wild!) seals on the beach, guided tours to experience the vast tidal flats or oyster picking.
The Viking Rune Stones in Jelling are Denmark’s most significant Viking Age monuments and are often referred to as “Denmark’s birth certificate.” The story says that they were erected by King Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) in the 10th century to honor his wife, Thyra – later by their son, King Harald Blåtand in memory of his parents and to proclaim his Christianization of the Danes.
Do you like this post? Pin it and save for later!
Until next time,
Safe Travels
Sharing is caring! thank you <3
Experience the purest raw nature in Thy National Park, where vast healthlands and dune systems serve as a sanctuary for wildlife and a wonderland for all nature lovers. The best way to experience Thy National Park is in our opinion by foot. Listen to the roaring waves of the Northern Sea, look at the beautiful deers and the lively birdlife. It is time to slow time, breath and explore a pure nature landmark of Denmark!
All historic buildings are not squares and regular forms. In central Copenhagen you can climb the unique spiral walk of Rundetaarnet and get the most panoramic view of Copenhagen. A true testament to the architectural ingenuity of Denmark. This one is iconic! With a height of almost 35 meters and a 6 meter observation tower on top, Rundetaarnet is definetely worth visiting for a quick break during your time shopping or exploring the city center of Copenhagen.
So tall and so chalky..Møns Klint is a true natural wonder! On the island of Møn, chalk cliffs dating back 70 million years are softly eroding into the Baltic Sea. This natural process renders the waters strikingly clear and welcoming. Go explore the forrests by foot or bike, get lost in the mind-blowing views or visit the science center GeoCenter MønsKlint. Here is something for everybody! Møns Klint is only a two hours drive from Copenhagen and a tourist attraction and landmark you do not wanna miss!
Most kids have probably played with LEGO at least one. But did you know LEGO is danish and did you know that the original Legoland amusement park is located here? Really, Legoland in Billund in Jutland is not only an amusement park but a creative world built from millions of LEGO bricks, offering fun and inspiration for all ages. Expect famous towns, statues and people in huge scales all built from LEGO. This is fascinating!
Ensure your entrance tickets to Legoland right here.
Discover a unique and colorful semi-autonomous neighborhood in the heart of Copenhagen, known for its alternative lifestyle, vibrant street art, and community spirit. The Freetown Christiania is a testament to Copenhagen’s diverse cultural fabric. This landmark is like visiting a another country inside of Denmark.
ARoS might be amoung the most famous buildings and landmarks in Denmark. For at good reason. Not only is it a art museum in world class, but also it is an architectural gem that houses classic and modern wonders like the very iconic rainbow panorama on the top of the building offering a 360° city view of Aarhus; the second largest city of Denmark. This one you must put on your list if you are into modern architecture and art! When visiting ARoS in Aarhus you definetely cannot miss Moesgaard Museum either.
Looking for a landmark of Denmark’s royal and political heritage? Christianborg Palace is a must! Christiansborg Palace houses the Royal Representation Rooms with the Knights’ Hall and the Queen’s Tapestry, the Royal Feast Kitchen, Christiansborg Castle Church and the ruins under Christiansborg Castle. Explore a great landmark and seat of Danish power!
You may know have heard of is as the “sunshine island”.. Bornholm lies in the Baltic Sea and offers a unique blend of Danish and Swedish cultures. Bornholm is a landmark in itself, famous for its enchanting round churches, beautiful cliffs and artisanal crafts. This place is a true haven of tranquility and natural beauty. Stay a few nights before returning to Copenhagen.
Another UNESCO World Heritage landmark to visit in Denmark is Stevns Klint. Offering a dramatic landscape where you can uncover Denmark’s deep history through its geological layers, Stevns Klint is more than a natural wonder, but also a key site for understanding the impact of the asteroid that led to the extinction of dinosaurs.
Råbjerg Mile is the largest migrating dune of Denmark, even in Northern Europe! Here you get a landmark of Denmark with a great view, lots of sand in your shoes and a pure joy for all nature enthusiasts.
Denmark boasts a plethora of amusement parks, each offering its unique blend of thrills and family fun, but the most historic one is definitely Bakken. Actually Bakken, also known as Dyrehavsbakken, is the world’s oldest operating amusement park. It is located in Klampenborg, just north of Copenhagen and what is somewhat uncommon in the world of amusement parks now a days is, that entry to Bakken is FREE. Though, visitors pay for their individual rides and attractions. Unlike many modern amusement parks, Bakken retains a certain old-world charm, with its historic buildings and ancient trees adding to the ambiance. Also Bakken is surrounded by a lovely forest with hundreds of free-roaming deers, so this landmark is ideal to visit for those looking to combine a day of amusement with the tranquility of nature.
Another castle of the danish royal family is Marselisborg Slot. This one is located in Aarhus and is just another beautiful landmark of Denmark. Usually the royal family spend their summer holiday in this castle, and the rest of the year the park around the castle is open to the public. This means that you can actually walk all the way up to the royal castle and have a close look into the windows, even their swimming pool in the garden. This landmark has a great view to Marselisborg bay and the park Mindeparken. Bring a picnic and a blanket, go explore the castle and beautiful gardens and then, settle in the park for at lovely lunch break with a view.
Wadden Sea National Park is a remarkable natural landmark of Denmark and spans from the Ho Bugt bay in the north to the German border in the south. If you are a nature-, eco- or animal lover, this landmark is a must visit! Wadden Sea offers a unique ecosystem that supports a rich biodiversity, including millions of migratory birds – and one of the much magical things to experience at Wadden Sea is the spectacular phenomenon of “Black Sun”. Black sun is where hundreds of starlings in huge flocks create a mesmerizing patterns in the sky at dusk, especially during spring and autumn migrations. Another great thing to discover here is the cute (but wild!) seals on the beach, guided tours to experience the vast tidal flats or oyster picking.
The Viking Rune Stones in Jelling are Denmark’s most significant Viking Age monuments and are often referred to as “Denmark’s birth certificate.” The story says that they were erected by King Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) in the 10th century to honor his wife, Thyra – later by their son, King Harald Blåtand in memory of his parents and to proclaim his Christianization of the Danes.
Do you like this post? Pin it and save for later!
Until next time,
Safe Travels
Sharing is caring! thank you <3
Experience the purest raw nature in Thy National Park, where vast healthlands and dune systems serve as a sanctuary for wildlife and a wonderland for all nature lovers. The best way to experience Thy National Park is in our opinion by foot. Listen to the roaring waves of the Northern Sea, look at the beautiful deers and the lively birdlife. It is time to slow time, breath and explore a pure nature landmark of Denmark!
All historic buildings are not squares and regular forms. In central Copenhagen you can climb the unique spiral walk of Rundetaarnet and get the most panoramic view of Copenhagen. A true testament to the architectural ingenuity of Denmark. This one is iconic! With a height of almost 35 meters and a 6 meter observation tower on top, Rundetaarnet is definetely worth visiting for a quick break during your time shopping or exploring the city center of Copenhagen.
So tall and so chalky..Møns Klint is a true natural wonder! On the island of Møn, chalk cliffs dating back 70 million years are softly eroding into the Baltic Sea. This natural process renders the waters strikingly clear and welcoming. Go explore the forrests by foot or bike, get lost in the mind-blowing views or visit the science center GeoCenter MønsKlint. Here is something for everybody! Møns Klint is only a two hours drive from Copenhagen and a tourist attraction and landmark you do not wanna miss!
Most kids have probably played with LEGO at least one. But did you know LEGO is danish and did you know that the original Legoland amusement park is located here? Really, Legoland in Billund in Jutland is not only an amusement park but a creative world built from millions of LEGO bricks, offering fun and inspiration for all ages. Expect famous towns, statues and people in huge scales all built from LEGO. This is fascinating!
Ensure your entrance tickets to Legoland right here.
Discover a unique and colorful semi-autonomous neighborhood in the heart of Copenhagen, known for its alternative lifestyle, vibrant street art, and community spirit. The Freetown Christiania is a testament to Copenhagen’s diverse cultural fabric. This landmark is like visiting a another country inside of Denmark.
ARoS might be amoung the most famous buildings and landmarks in Denmark. For at good reason. Not only is it a art museum in world class, but also it is an architectural gem that houses classic and modern wonders like the very iconic rainbow panorama on the top of the building offering a 360° city view of Aarhus; the second largest city of Denmark. This one you must put on your list if you are into modern architecture and art! When visiting ARoS in Aarhus you definetely cannot miss Moesgaard Museum either.
Looking for a landmark of Denmark’s royal and political heritage? Christianborg Palace is a must! Christiansborg Palace houses the Royal Representation Rooms with the Knights’ Hall and the Queen’s Tapestry, the Royal Feast Kitchen, Christiansborg Castle Church and the ruins under Christiansborg Castle. Explore a great landmark and seat of Danish power!
You may know have heard of is as the “sunshine island”.. Bornholm lies in the Baltic Sea and offers a unique blend of Danish and Swedish cultures. Bornholm is a landmark in itself, famous for its enchanting round churches, beautiful cliffs and artisanal crafts. This place is a true haven of tranquility and natural beauty. Stay a few nights before returning to Copenhagen.
Another UNESCO World Heritage landmark to visit in Denmark is Stevns Klint. Offering a dramatic landscape where you can uncover Denmark’s deep history through its geological layers, Stevns Klint is more than a natural wonder, but also a key site for understanding the impact of the asteroid that led to the extinction of dinosaurs.
Råbjerg Mile is the largest migrating dune of Denmark, even in Northern Europe! Here you get a landmark of Denmark with a great view, lots of sand in your shoes and a pure joy for all nature enthusiasts.
Denmark boasts a plethora of amusement parks, each offering its unique blend of thrills and family fun, but the most historic one is definitely Bakken. Actually Bakken, also known as Dyrehavsbakken, is the world’s oldest operating amusement park. It is located in Klampenborg, just north of Copenhagen and what is somewhat uncommon in the world of amusement parks now a days is, that entry to Bakken is FREE. Though, visitors pay for their individual rides and attractions. Unlike many modern amusement parks, Bakken retains a certain old-world charm, with its historic buildings and ancient trees adding to the ambiance. Also Bakken is surrounded by a lovely forest with hundreds of free-roaming deers, so this landmark is ideal to visit for those looking to combine a day of amusement with the tranquility of nature.
Another castle of the danish royal family is Marselisborg Slot. This one is located in Aarhus and is just another beautiful landmark of Denmark. Usually the royal family spend their summer holiday in this castle, and the rest of the year the park around the castle is open to the public. This means that you can actually walk all the way up to the royal castle and have a close look into the windows, even their swimming pool in the garden. This landmark has a great view to Marselisborg bay and the park Mindeparken. Bring a picnic and a blanket, go explore the castle and beautiful gardens and then, settle in the park for at lovely lunch break with a view.
Wadden Sea National Park is a remarkable natural landmark of Denmark and spans from the Ho Bugt bay in the north to the German border in the south. If you are a nature-, eco- or animal lover, this landmark is a must visit! Wadden Sea offers a unique ecosystem that supports a rich biodiversity, including millions of migratory birds – and one of the much magical things to experience at Wadden Sea is the spectacular phenomenon of “Black Sun”. Black sun is where hundreds of starlings in huge flocks create a mesmerizing patterns in the sky at dusk, especially during spring and autumn migrations. Another great thing to discover here is the cute (but wild!) seals on the beach, guided tours to experience the vast tidal flats or oyster picking.
The Viking Rune Stones in Jelling are Denmark’s most significant Viking Age monuments and are often referred to as “Denmark’s birth certificate.” The story says that they were erected by King Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) in the 10th century to honor his wife, Thyra – later by their son, King Harald Blåtand in memory of his parents and to proclaim his Christianization of the Danes.
Do you like this post? Pin it and save for later!
Until next time,
Safe Travels
Sharing is caring! thank you <3
Denmark is the country of vikings, as you know, so when in Denmark you need to dive into the history of the vikings! One of the best landmarks in Denmarks for this matter is the Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde. Here you can explore where ancient ships and Norse history come to life.
You may know the fairytale of Jack the Dullard or The Tinderbox and why not walk through the fairy-tale life of Denmark’s beloved storyteller, H.C. Andersen, in his birthplace, Odense. A city that itself seems sprung from one of his stories. Odense offer so many sights from Hans Christian Andersen like this birth home but also the museum. Really, this is one of the tourist attractions you cannot miss in Odense.
Egeskov Castle stands as a stunning example of Renaissance architecture, surrounded by a moat and lush gardens, offering a peek into 450 years of history. You find a very beautiful castle, a big playground for the kids but also a great more very interesting museums and exhibitions. By the way, this one is located on Fyn and close to Odense, so you should also go explore the footsteps of H.C. Andersen when around.
The Crown Jewels is a very famous landmark of Denmark. These can be seen at Rosenborg Castle in where you can also wander through the king’s private gardens and get a view into a slice of Danish history preserved in the heart of the capital.
Get your entrance ticket to Rosenborg Castle right here.
Experience the purest raw nature in Thy National Park, where vast healthlands and dune systems serve as a sanctuary for wildlife and a wonderland for all nature lovers. The best way to experience Thy National Park is in our opinion by foot. Listen to the roaring waves of the Northern Sea, look at the beautiful deers and the lively birdlife. It is time to slow time, breath and explore a pure nature landmark of Denmark!
All historic buildings are not squares and regular forms. In central Copenhagen you can climb the unique spiral walk of Rundetaarnet and get the most panoramic view of Copenhagen. A true testament to the architectural ingenuity of Denmark. This one is iconic! With a height of almost 35 meters and a 6 meter observation tower on top, Rundetaarnet is definetely worth visiting for a quick break during your time shopping or exploring the city center of Copenhagen.
So tall and so chalky..Møns Klint is a true natural wonder! On the island of Møn, chalk cliffs dating back 70 million years are softly eroding into the Baltic Sea. This natural process renders the waters strikingly clear and welcoming. Go explore the forrests by foot or bike, get lost in the mind-blowing views or visit the science center GeoCenter MønsKlint. Here is something for everybody! Møns Klint is only a two hours drive from Copenhagen and a tourist attraction and landmark you do not wanna miss!
Most kids have probably played with LEGO at least one. But did you know LEGO is danish and did you know that the original Legoland amusement park is located here? Really, Legoland in Billund in Jutland is not only an amusement park but a creative world built from millions of LEGO bricks, offering fun and inspiration for all ages. Expect famous towns, statues and people in huge scales all built from LEGO. This is fascinating!
Ensure your entrance tickets to Legoland right here.
Discover a unique and colorful semi-autonomous neighborhood in the heart of Copenhagen, known for its alternative lifestyle, vibrant street art, and community spirit. The Freetown Christiania is a testament to Copenhagen’s diverse cultural fabric. This landmark is like visiting a another country inside of Denmark.
ARoS might be amoung the most famous buildings and landmarks in Denmark. For at good reason. Not only is it a art museum in world class, but also it is an architectural gem that houses classic and modern wonders like the very iconic rainbow panorama on the top of the building offering a 360° city view of Aarhus; the second largest city of Denmark. This one you must put on your list if you are into modern architecture and art! When visiting ARoS in Aarhus you definetely cannot miss Moesgaard Museum either.
Looking for a landmark of Denmark’s royal and political heritage? Christianborg Palace is a must! Christiansborg Palace houses the Royal Representation Rooms with the Knights’ Hall and the Queen’s Tapestry, the Royal Feast Kitchen, Christiansborg Castle Church and the ruins under Christiansborg Castle. Explore a great landmark and seat of Danish power!
You may know have heard of is as the “sunshine island”.. Bornholm lies in the Baltic Sea and offers a unique blend of Danish and Swedish cultures. Bornholm is a landmark in itself, famous for its enchanting round churches, beautiful cliffs and artisanal crafts. This place is a true haven of tranquility and natural beauty. Stay a few nights before returning to Copenhagen.
Another UNESCO World Heritage landmark to visit in Denmark is Stevns Klint. Offering a dramatic landscape where you can uncover Denmark’s deep history through its geological layers, Stevns Klint is more than a natural wonder, but also a key site for understanding the impact of the asteroid that led to the extinction of dinosaurs.
Råbjerg Mile is the largest migrating dune of Denmark, even in Northern Europe! Here you get a landmark of Denmark with a great view, lots of sand in your shoes and a pure joy for all nature enthusiasts.
Denmark boasts a plethora of amusement parks, each offering its unique blend of thrills and family fun, but the most historic one is definitely Bakken. Actually Bakken, also known as Dyrehavsbakken, is the world’s oldest operating amusement park. It is located in Klampenborg, just north of Copenhagen and what is somewhat uncommon in the world of amusement parks now a days is, that entry to Bakken is FREE. Though, visitors pay for their individual rides and attractions. Unlike many modern amusement parks, Bakken retains a certain old-world charm, with its historic buildings and ancient trees adding to the ambiance. Also Bakken is surrounded by a lovely forest with hundreds of free-roaming deers, so this landmark is ideal to visit for those looking to combine a day of amusement with the tranquility of nature.
Another castle of the danish royal family is Marselisborg Slot. This one is located in Aarhus and is just another beautiful landmark of Denmark. Usually the royal family spend their summer holiday in this castle, and the rest of the year the park around the castle is open to the public. This means that you can actually walk all the way up to the royal castle and have a close look into the windows, even their swimming pool in the garden. This landmark has a great view to Marselisborg bay and the park Mindeparken. Bring a picnic and a blanket, go explore the castle and beautiful gardens and then, settle in the park for at lovely lunch break with a view.
Wadden Sea National Park is a remarkable natural landmark of Denmark and spans from the Ho Bugt bay in the north to the German border in the south. If you are a nature-, eco- or animal lover, this landmark is a must visit! Wadden Sea offers a unique ecosystem that supports a rich biodiversity, including millions of migratory birds – and one of the much magical things to experience at Wadden Sea is the spectacular phenomenon of “Black Sun”. Black sun is where hundreds of starlings in huge flocks create a mesmerizing patterns in the sky at dusk, especially during spring and autumn migrations. Another great thing to discover here is the cute (but wild!) seals on the beach, guided tours to experience the vast tidal flats or oyster picking.
The Viking Rune Stones in Jelling are Denmark’s most significant Viking Age monuments and are often referred to as “Denmark’s birth certificate.” The story says that they were erected by King Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) in the 10th century to honor his wife, Thyra – later by their son, King Harald Blåtand in memory of his parents and to proclaim his Christianization of the Danes.
Do you like this post? Pin it and save for later!
Until next time,
Safe Travels
Sharing is caring! thank you <3
Denmark is the country of vikings, as you know, so when in Denmark you need to dive into the history of the vikings! One of the best landmarks in Denmarks for this matter is the Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde. Here you can explore where ancient ships and Norse history come to life.
You may know the fairytale of Jack the Dullard or The Tinderbox and why not walk through the fairy-tale life of Denmark’s beloved storyteller, H.C. Andersen, in his birthplace, Odense. A city that itself seems sprung from one of his stories. Odense offer so many sights from Hans Christian Andersen like this birth home but also the museum. Really, this is one of the tourist attractions you cannot miss in Odense.
Egeskov Castle stands as a stunning example of Renaissance architecture, surrounded by a moat and lush gardens, offering a peek into 450 years of history. You find a very beautiful castle, a big playground for the kids but also a great more very interesting museums and exhibitions. By the way, this one is located on Fyn and close to Odense, so you should also go explore the footsteps of H.C. Andersen when around.
The Crown Jewels is a very famous landmark of Denmark. These can be seen at Rosenborg Castle in where you can also wander through the king’s private gardens and get a view into a slice of Danish history preserved in the heart of the capital.
Get your entrance ticket to Rosenborg Castle right here.
Experience the purest raw nature in Thy National Park, where vast healthlands and dune systems serve as a sanctuary for wildlife and a wonderland for all nature lovers. The best way to experience Thy National Park is in our opinion by foot. Listen to the roaring waves of the Northern Sea, look at the beautiful deers and the lively birdlife. It is time to slow time, breath and explore a pure nature landmark of Denmark!
All historic buildings are not squares and regular forms. In central Copenhagen you can climb the unique spiral walk of Rundetaarnet and get the most panoramic view of Copenhagen. A true testament to the architectural ingenuity of Denmark. This one is iconic! With a height of almost 35 meters and a 6 meter observation tower on top, Rundetaarnet is definetely worth visiting for a quick break during your time shopping or exploring the city center of Copenhagen.
So tall and so chalky..Møns Klint is a true natural wonder! On the island of Møn, chalk cliffs dating back 70 million years are softly eroding into the Baltic Sea. This natural process renders the waters strikingly clear and welcoming. Go explore the forrests by foot or bike, get lost in the mind-blowing views or visit the science center GeoCenter MønsKlint. Here is something for everybody! Møns Klint is only a two hours drive from Copenhagen and a tourist attraction and landmark you do not wanna miss!
Most kids have probably played with LEGO at least one. But did you know LEGO is danish and did you know that the original Legoland amusement park is located here? Really, Legoland in Billund in Jutland is not only an amusement park but a creative world built from millions of LEGO bricks, offering fun and inspiration for all ages. Expect famous towns, statues and people in huge scales all built from LEGO. This is fascinating!
Ensure your entrance tickets to Legoland right here.
Discover a unique and colorful semi-autonomous neighborhood in the heart of Copenhagen, known for its alternative lifestyle, vibrant street art, and community spirit. The Freetown Christiania is a testament to Copenhagen’s diverse cultural fabric. This landmark is like visiting a another country inside of Denmark.
ARoS might be amoung the most famous buildings and landmarks in Denmark. For at good reason. Not only is it a art museum in world class, but also it is an architectural gem that houses classic and modern wonders like the very iconic rainbow panorama on the top of the building offering a 360° city view of Aarhus; the second largest city of Denmark. This one you must put on your list if you are into modern architecture and art! When visiting ARoS in Aarhus you definetely cannot miss Moesgaard Museum either.
Looking for a landmark of Denmark’s royal and political heritage? Christianborg Palace is a must! Christiansborg Palace houses the Royal Representation Rooms with the Knights’ Hall and the Queen’s Tapestry, the Royal Feast Kitchen, Christiansborg Castle Church and the ruins under Christiansborg Castle. Explore a great landmark and seat of Danish power!
You may know have heard of is as the “sunshine island”.. Bornholm lies in the Baltic Sea and offers a unique blend of Danish and Swedish cultures. Bornholm is a landmark in itself, famous for its enchanting round churches, beautiful cliffs and artisanal crafts. This place is a true haven of tranquility and natural beauty. Stay a few nights before returning to Copenhagen.
Another UNESCO World Heritage landmark to visit in Denmark is Stevns Klint. Offering a dramatic landscape where you can uncover Denmark’s deep history through its geological layers, Stevns Klint is more than a natural wonder, but also a key site for understanding the impact of the asteroid that led to the extinction of dinosaurs.
Råbjerg Mile is the largest migrating dune of Denmark, even in Northern Europe! Here you get a landmark of Denmark with a great view, lots of sand in your shoes and a pure joy for all nature enthusiasts.
Denmark boasts a plethora of amusement parks, each offering its unique blend of thrills and family fun, but the most historic one is definitely Bakken. Actually Bakken, also known as Dyrehavsbakken, is the world’s oldest operating amusement park. It is located in Klampenborg, just north of Copenhagen and what is somewhat uncommon in the world of amusement parks now a days is, that entry to Bakken is FREE. Though, visitors pay for their individual rides and attractions. Unlike many modern amusement parks, Bakken retains a certain old-world charm, with its historic buildings and ancient trees adding to the ambiance. Also Bakken is surrounded by a lovely forest with hundreds of free-roaming deers, so this landmark is ideal to visit for those looking to combine a day of amusement with the tranquility of nature.
Another castle of the danish royal family is Marselisborg Slot. This one is located in Aarhus and is just another beautiful landmark of Denmark. Usually the royal family spend their summer holiday in this castle, and the rest of the year the park around the castle is open to the public. This means that you can actually walk all the way up to the royal castle and have a close look into the windows, even their swimming pool in the garden. This landmark has a great view to Marselisborg bay and the park Mindeparken. Bring a picnic and a blanket, go explore the castle and beautiful gardens and then, settle in the park for at lovely lunch break with a view.
Wadden Sea National Park is a remarkable natural landmark of Denmark and spans from the Ho Bugt bay in the north to the German border in the south. If you are a nature-, eco- or animal lover, this landmark is a must visit! Wadden Sea offers a unique ecosystem that supports a rich biodiversity, including millions of migratory birds – and one of the much magical things to experience at Wadden Sea is the spectacular phenomenon of “Black Sun”. Black sun is where hundreds of starlings in huge flocks create a mesmerizing patterns in the sky at dusk, especially during spring and autumn migrations. Another great thing to discover here is the cute (but wild!) seals on the beach, guided tours to experience the vast tidal flats or oyster picking.
The Viking Rune Stones in Jelling are Denmark’s most significant Viking Age monuments and are often referred to as “Denmark’s birth certificate.” The story says that they were erected by King Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) in the 10th century to honor his wife, Thyra – later by their son, King Harald Blåtand in memory of his parents and to proclaim his Christianization of the Danes.
Do you like this post? Pin it and save for later!
Until next time,
Safe Travels
Sharing is caring! thank you <3
From nature wonders like Møns Klint and Grenen, to sights related to the storyteller H.C. Andersen, historic castles and old, must-visit amusement parks like Bakken.. Even though Denmark is a small country, it is reasonable if you find it a bit overwhelming to figure out, what landsmarks in Denmark to add to your bucket list. Come join us, when we list 30 of the best landmarks in Denmark and must-see sights as a tourist.
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Denmark, or more officially the Kingdom of Denmark, is a nordic country in Northern Europe. Located as the most southern country of Scandinavia, Denmark is a small country with only 6 millions inhabitants. Though, this does not mean Denmark is not home to many valuable treasures. Not only is Denmark said to one of the happiest countries in the world according to the UN World Happiness Report , but also Denmark holds a very rich culture, beautiful scenery and more iconic- , world class landmarks. The capital is Copenhagen and most flight directions will probably take you here, but due to the facts that Denmark is a small country, you have plenty of options to explore all corners of the country on one visit! .. Meaning you can see all the landmarks of Denmark, yay.
In this article we list 30 of the best landmarks to visit to get the best visit to Denmark. Born and raised in Denmark, we have visited all of them ourself and we think you might like them too. Be aware the landmarks below are randomly listed as number one to a couple is not number one for the small family and so forth. We have tried to categorize the 30 landmarks as below. Enjoy Denmark!
In this article – top 30 landmarks in Denmark:
Monuments in Denmark. The Little Mermaid – Rubjerg Knude Fyr – The viking rune stone in Jelling – The Infinity Bridge (den uendelige bro)
Famous buildings in Denmark. Nyhavn – ARoS Art Museum – Rundetårnet
Natural landmarks in Denmark. Møns Klint – Grenen – Mols Bjerge National Park – Thy National park – Vesterhavet – Bornholm – The cliffs of Stevns Klint – Råbjerg Mile – Wadden Sea National Park
Historic landmarks in Denmark. The Old Town – Roskilde Cathedral – Moesgaard Museum – Bakken
Famous places in Denmark. The Viking Ship Museum – Hans Christian Andersen Museum – Legoland Amusementpark – Tivoli Gardens – Freetown of Christiania
Castle Landmarks in Denmark. Marselisborg Slot Castle – Christiansborg Palace – Rosenborg Castle – Egeskov Castle – Kronborg Castle
For a deep dive into Danish ancestry and the Vikings, Moesgaard Museum combines cutting-edge technology and archaeological finds to narrate the human story. This is one of the most interesting landsmarks of Denmark. Here you can explore the interesting exhibits that are based on the latest research and technology aiming to giving you an insight into prehistory and anthropology in an entertaining way. Not only is it interesting to explore inside the building of Moesgaard Museum, but the view from outside is nothing but wonderful. Located deep into the woods in Aarhus, this landmark is cool!
In the heart of Copenhagen you find the historic, colorful waterfront called Nyhavn. It is probably one of the most famous landsmarks in Denmark due to its history and the picturesque buildings. Once a busy commercial port, today it’s the perfect spot to soak in the atmosphere of Copenhagen over a cup of to-go coffee and a Danish pastry from a nearby bakery. Even though they are very touristy and not the cheapest in town at all, you also find plenty of classic, danish restaurants at Nyhavn, serving the danish speciality Smørrebrød; rye bread loaded with many different kinds of fillings. You have to try this when in Denmark (we recommend the classics with eggs and shrimps or the one with fillet of fish). Another thing we recommend to do when at Nyhavn is to join a canal sightseeing excursion with departure from Nyhavn.
Step back in time in the Old Town of Aarhus, an open-air museum which brings Danish history to life through its very well-preserved historic buildings and cobblestone streets. Personally, this is one of our favorites. We visit every Christmas season, where the real museum bakery from back in time is serving real patries from the old days in Denmark, live-musicians are playing and bonfires are warming up the snowcovereds streets. It is a great tourist attractions for families with kids, but also for those without kids. Produce your own sweets, explore the exhibitions feauturing everything from old craftsmanship, posters and toys.
Another one of our favorite natural landmarks to put on your danish bucket list is Grenen located in Skagen. Grenen is the northern most point of Denmarks and a really stunning natural phenomenon. Not only is the walk along the beach to the very tip of Grenen wonderful, but what is speciel about this place is that right here, the two oceans Skagerak and Kattegat meet (Baltic and North Sea). This creates a very unique view, when the waves are meeting. In general Skagen is one of our favorite places in Denmark and is such a charming little fisher town. Famous for its unique light that has inspired famous artists for centuries, Skagen is a blend of beautiful beaches and natural phenomenons, art and history. In the summer and especially during week 29 Skagen is very popular for both danish and foreginers and lots is happening in the village during this season. At the same time you should be aware that Skagen is much more “dead” in the winter season – but in our opinion Grenen and Skagen is always worth a visit.. Have a look at the upcoming events right here. Btw we produced a short travel video from Skagen some years ago, which you can see down below to get more inspiration about why Skagen should one of the places to visit when in Denmark.
Explore the rolling hills of Mols Bjerge National Park, a testament to Denmark’s diverse natural beauty, with landscapes that invite hiking, biking and contemplation. We have walked here multiple times and it holds such beautiful nature and great hiking trails. We always bring our own picnic to enjoy afterwards. This place is peace to the soul!
Experience the raw beauty of the North Sea with the wide beaches, roaring wave and untamed nature, offering a different kind of Danish landscape. It may be windy and it may be rough, but Vesterhavet in Denmark is something special. You can experience the North Sea all the way along the west site of Jutland, and a great example could be to set the GPS to the small fisher village Løkken. From here you are able to drive ON the beach and even camp overnight in your camper and experience the North Sea firsthand – driving on the beach is not allowed many other places in Denmark.
Even though it may not be your main attraction when in Denmark, Rubjerg Knude Fyr is a wonderful landmark for naturelovers. Especially during the summer season. Located near Liken Rubjerg Knude Fye was once build as a lighthouse for the ships in the Northern Sea. Due to a lot of sand drift during the years the lighthouse got set out of order as the ships couldn not see it. Today it is still beautifully located near the coastline and offer a great view to The North Sea, Vesterhavet. Kids and childly souls will definetely have fun in this big sandpit.
Marked as an UNESCO World Heritage Site, Kronborg Castle in Helsingør in Denmark is one of the best historical landmarks. And yes, this is it.. Kronborg is the actual castle that Shakespeare set Hamlet in! The castle is one of most important Renaissance masterpiece castles in all of Northern Europe. The beauty is insane. Throughout the year you find many different event happening at Kronborg Castle. Everyday, you can join guided tours inside Kronborg.
This trip is very popular for travelers visiting Denmark as here here both visit Roskilde, Frederiksborg and Kronborg.
Denmark is the country of vikings, as you know, so when in Denmark you need to dive into the history of the vikings! One of the best landmarks in Denmarks for this matter is the Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde. Here you can explore where ancient ships and Norse history come to life.
You may know the fairytale of Jack the Dullard or The Tinderbox and why not walk through the fairy-tale life of Denmark’s beloved storyteller, H.C. Andersen, in his birthplace, Odense. A city that itself seems sprung from one of his stories. Odense offer so many sights from Hans Christian Andersen like this birth home but also the museum. Really, this is one of the tourist attractions you cannot miss in Odense.
Egeskov Castle stands as a stunning example of Renaissance architecture, surrounded by a moat and lush gardens, offering a peek into 450 years of history. You find a very beautiful castle, a big playground for the kids but also a great more very interesting museums and exhibitions. By the way, this one is located on Fyn and close to Odense, so you should also go explore the footsteps of H.C. Andersen when around.
The Crown Jewels is a very famous landmark of Denmark. These can be seen at Rosenborg Castle in where you can also wander through the king’s private gardens and get a view into a slice of Danish history preserved in the heart of the capital.
Get your entrance ticket to Rosenborg Castle right here.
Experience the purest raw nature in Thy National Park, where vast healthlands and dune systems serve as a sanctuary for wildlife and a wonderland for all nature lovers. The best way to experience Thy National Park is in our opinion by foot. Listen to the roaring waves of the Northern Sea, look at the beautiful deers and the lively birdlife. It is time to slow time, breath and explore a pure nature landmark of Denmark!
All historic buildings are not squares and regular forms. In central Copenhagen you can climb the unique spiral walk of Rundetaarnet and get the most panoramic view of Copenhagen. A true testament to the architectural ingenuity of Denmark. This one is iconic! With a height of almost 35 meters and a 6 meter observation tower on top, Rundetaarnet is definetely worth visiting for a quick break during your time shopping or exploring the city center of Copenhagen.
So tall and so chalky..Møns Klint is a true natural wonder! On the island of Møn, chalk cliffs dating back 70 million years are softly eroding into the Baltic Sea. This natural process renders the waters strikingly clear and welcoming. Go explore the forrests by foot or bike, get lost in the mind-blowing views or visit the science center GeoCenter MønsKlint. Here is something for everybody! Møns Klint is only a two hours drive from Copenhagen and a tourist attraction and landmark you do not wanna miss!
Most kids have probably played with LEGO at least one. But did you know LEGO is danish and did you know that the original Legoland amusement park is located here? Really, Legoland in Billund in Jutland is not only an amusement park but a creative world built from millions of LEGO bricks, offering fun and inspiration for all ages. Expect famous towns, statues and people in huge scales all built from LEGO. This is fascinating!
Ensure your entrance tickets to Legoland right here.
Discover a unique and colorful semi-autonomous neighborhood in the heart of Copenhagen, known for its alternative lifestyle, vibrant street art, and community spirit. The Freetown Christiania is a testament to Copenhagen’s diverse cultural fabric. This landmark is like visiting a another country inside of Denmark.
ARoS might be amoung the most famous buildings and landmarks in Denmark. For at good reason. Not only is it a art museum in world class, but also it is an architectural gem that houses classic and modern wonders like the very iconic rainbow panorama on the top of the building offering a 360° city view of Aarhus; the second largest city of Denmark. This one you must put on your list if you are into modern architecture and art! When visiting ARoS in Aarhus you definetely cannot miss Moesgaard Museum either.
Looking for a landmark of Denmark’s royal and political heritage? Christianborg Palace is a must! Christiansborg Palace houses the Royal Representation Rooms with the Knights’ Hall and the Queen’s Tapestry, the Royal Feast Kitchen, Christiansborg Castle Church and the ruins under Christiansborg Castle. Explore a great landmark and seat of Danish power!
You may know have heard of is as the “sunshine island”.. Bornholm lies in the Baltic Sea and offers a unique blend of Danish and Swedish cultures. Bornholm is a landmark in itself, famous for its enchanting round churches, beautiful cliffs and artisanal crafts. This place is a true haven of tranquility and natural beauty. Stay a few nights before returning to Copenhagen.
Another UNESCO World Heritage landmark to visit in Denmark is Stevns Klint. Offering a dramatic landscape where you can uncover Denmark’s deep history through its geological layers, Stevns Klint is more than a natural wonder, but also a key site for understanding the impact of the asteroid that led to the extinction of dinosaurs.
Råbjerg Mile is the largest migrating dune of Denmark, even in Northern Europe! Here you get a landmark of Denmark with a great view, lots of sand in your shoes and a pure joy for all nature enthusiasts.
Denmark boasts a plethora of amusement parks, each offering its unique blend of thrills and family fun, but the most historic one is definitely Bakken. Actually Bakken, also known as Dyrehavsbakken, is the world’s oldest operating amusement park. It is located in Klampenborg, just north of Copenhagen and what is somewhat uncommon in the world of amusement parks now a days is, that entry to Bakken is FREE. Though, visitors pay for their individual rides and attractions. Unlike many modern amusement parks, Bakken retains a certain old-world charm, with its historic buildings and ancient trees adding to the ambiance. Also Bakken is surrounded by a lovely forest with hundreds of free-roaming deers, so this landmark is ideal to visit for those looking to combine a day of amusement with the tranquility of nature.
Another castle of the danish royal family is Marselisborg Slot. This one is located in Aarhus and is just another beautiful landmark of Denmark. Usually the royal family spend their summer holiday in this castle, and the rest of the year the park around the castle is open to the public. This means that you can actually walk all the way up to the royal castle and have a close look into the windows, even their swimming pool in the garden. This landmark has a great view to Marselisborg bay and the park Mindeparken. Bring a picnic and a blanket, go explore the castle and beautiful gardens and then, settle in the park for at lovely lunch break with a view.
Wadden Sea National Park is a remarkable natural landmark of Denmark and spans from the Ho Bugt bay in the north to the German border in the south. If you are a nature-, eco- or animal lover, this landmark is a must visit! Wadden Sea offers a unique ecosystem that supports a rich biodiversity, including millions of migratory birds – and one of the much magical things to experience at Wadden Sea is the spectacular phenomenon of “Black Sun”. Black sun is where hundreds of starlings in huge flocks create a mesmerizing patterns in the sky at dusk, especially during spring and autumn migrations. Another great thing to discover here is the cute (but wild!) seals on the beach, guided tours to experience the vast tidal flats or oyster picking.
The Viking Rune Stones in Jelling are Denmark’s most significant Viking Age monuments and are often referred to as “Denmark’s birth certificate.” The story says that they were erected by King Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) in the 10th century to honor his wife, Thyra – later by their son, King Harald Blåtand in memory of his parents and to proclaim his Christianization of the Danes.
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Safe Travels
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