Discover the best top things to do in South Denmark, Denmark including Odense Bunker Museum, Jelling Mounds, Runic Stones and Church, Aero Island, Funky Monkey Park, Bindeballe Kobmandsgaard, Horne Rundkirke Og Mausoleum, Christiansfeld Centret, Haderslev Domkirke, Bregninge Kirke, Brodremenighedens Kirke.
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5.0 based on 47 reviews
4.5 based on 717 reviews
Learn where the Bluetooth technology got its name and explore the Home of the Viking Kings at the visitor centre Kongernes Jelling. The visitor centre offers a unique and modern digital sensory experience for all ages. After visiting Kongernes Jelling, you can experience “history by foot” in the large monument area. The monument area is always open to the public, and can be visited on your own – there are signs and leaflets provided on site. Take your time to discover the large area. Free admission in both visitor centre and monument area.
About an hour drive from Aarhus, this is a great way to spend an afternoon feeling a real sense of place, with rune stones (carved memorials) burial mounds, remnants of a palisade and a sense of the conversion to Christianity. The museum is interesting and well designed, using high tech interactive exhibits to tell the Viking story, and gives a real sense of context to the historical site.
4.5 based on 142 reviews
Æro is a magical place. An hour or so ferry from Svendborg and you’re transported to an island with history dating back over 400 years. We were fortunate enough to stay at a b&b hosted by a lovely couple. They helped us better understand the history and to prioritize our brief stay.
4.5 based on 122 reviews
The treetop adventure park in Odense has challenges for all ages. The park has 7 different courses, 85 challenges and 16 different zip-lines. There are wild, funny and challenging courses for all ages and levels of experience. The courses go on for many kilometres, in the treetops. There are courses as low as ½ of a meter, and as high as 15 meters. The park is located right next to IKEA.
4.5 based on 65 reviews
4.5 based on 40 reviews
Cheap entrance. Safe stairs. Awesome view of sea, land and churches. A well worth visit if you find yourself in the neighborhood.
4.5 based on 69 reviews
Both outside and inside, the historic church of the Moravian Brethren (‘Brodremenighedens Kirke’ in Danish) didn’t resemble any of the churches we have ever seen and that made it particularly interesting. Viewed from the outside, it’s a very simple yellow stone building with a black tiled roof. The central part, crowned by a tiny copper-clad clock tower, dates from 1776, the symmetrical gabled wings were added in 1796. The inside is even more surprising and reflects the simplicity advocated by the brethren community: a huge hall with wooden floors, white ceilings, white walls, simple white wooden benches. No altar, no pulpit, no decoration or colour, apart from a green cloth with the church’s emblem, the Lamb of God carrying the flag of victory. We found it quite beautiful. We regretted not to find the usual informative leaflet though. It is interesting to compare this church with the parish church (‘Tyrstrup Kirke’, reviewed elsewhere), just a short walk along Haderslevvej to the south of Christiansfeld centre.
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