50 Places to Visit in Denmark, Tourist Places & Top Attractions

Places To See In Denmark

Denmark, a charming Scandinavian country situated in Northern Europe, offers a plethora of captivating destinations that will leave you in awe. With its rich history, picturesque landscapes, and vibrant culture, there are many places to visit in Denmark for a holiday experience like no other. As you embark on your Danish adventure, immerse yourself in the enchanting streets of Copenhagen, the capital city. You can visit the iconic Little Mermaid statue, inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's famous fairytale, as you stroll along the charming canals.

In your search for the top Denmark tourist places, discover the breathtaking beauty of the Danish countryside. Enjoy a stopover at the ancient Viking ship burial ground in Roskilde, where you can explore reconstructed Viking ships and learn about Denmark's fascinating maritime history.

History buffs will be captivated by the UNESCO World Heritage site of Kronborg Castle in Helsingør, famously known as the setting of Shakespeare's "Hamlet." Explore the magnificent chambers and immerse yourself in the castle's intriguing history. For a taste of Danish culture, head to Aarhus, Denmark's second-largest city and a vibrant hub of arts and innovation. Take a trip to the ARoS Aarhus Art Museum, renowned for its contemporary art exhibitions, and wander through the charming Latin Quarter, filled with cosy cafés and boutique shops.

From exploring historic castles and Viking heritage to indulging in delectable Danish cuisine and immersing yourself in captivating art and culture, Denmark is a destination that will leave you with cherished memories. So pack your bags and get ready to embark on an unforgettable journey through the captivating wonders of Denmark.

Here is the list of best place to visit in Denmark:

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Copenhagen is the capital city of Denmark and it is considered to be the treasure trove of culinary magic as well as unique architectural marvels. The city is planned in such a way that you will come across a scenic sight at every single corner.

The city is also referred to as a scandinavian gem. It has also got connections from Malmo through the Oresund Strait through a long running canal. Tourists love to visit this place on their holiday vacation because of its perfect blend of old day charms and new age fascinations.

Copenhagen’s cityscape will just wave anyones mind and it is very likely that one would imagine it as a Nordic Fairy Tale. The atmosphere of the city preserves the heritage buildings along with modern structures and innovative urban design. You will find green spaces, waterways, bridges, and antique architectures within the city. Due to all this, Copenhagen has been voted as one of the greenest, liveable, and clean cities of the world.

Copenhagen is home to some of the most sought after attractions in the world. During your visit, you should marvel at Tivoli Gardens, National Museum of Denmark, Christiansborg Palace, The National Gallery of Denmark (Statens Museum for Kunst), Nyhavn Harbor, The Round Tower (Rundetårn), Amalienborg Castle, Rosenborg Palace, Strøget Shopping Mile, Kastellet & The Little Mermaid, Town Hall Square, Christiania, Bakken: The World's Oldest Amusement Park, and Copenhagen Zoo.

In the course of your visit to this beautiful place in the world, you can try to explore Copenhagen on two wheels to experience the city like a resident, captain a boat and sail through the clean canals or go for a dip, explore the creative galleries and eclectic vibe of Vesterbro’s Kødbyen district, sample Copenhagen’s craft beer scene, go off the beaten track to experience an alternative side, get seated in a signal tower above the canal to soak in all the Copenhagen culture, Kayak to a café on the water for lunch and a sauna, and buy tickets to the opera house and watch a breathtaking performance.

Due to the oceanic flow of northern air, the climate of Copenhagen is cool summer but not cool winters. The summers are very pleasant with high temperatures in the range of 18 - 24 degree celsius. The winter temperature remains averaging zero degree celsius.

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Located on the Danish island of Zealand, the charming town of Roskilde sits right beside the capital of Copenhagen. With its inception dating back to the pre-Christian Viking eras, the town seems to be teeming with history. Its name literally translates to “Ro’s Spring”, and is attributed to the legendary Viking Roar, who may have lived here in the 6th century.

Apart from its ornate monuments, the little town prides in its grandiose nature spots. Open green meadows, lush forests and stunning fjords form the constitution of the beautiful town, imbuing a postcard like charm to the place.

To get a proper taste of the history of Roskilde, do make it a point to visit the various historical attractions here. From the UNESCO Heritage Site of the Roskilde Cathedral, with its dazzling Gothic structure and archaic tombs, to the Baroque designs of the Roskilde Palace- there is too much to be explored here. Nature lovers may also choose to make their way to the Gundsømagle Lake Bird Sanctuary, or explore the thriving forests of Boserup.

One of the most rewarding things to do in Roskilde includes taking a tour of the various museums here, such as the Ragnarök Museum, chronicling the history of rock music; the Viking Ship Museum, home to several original 11th century vessels; or even the Roskilde Museum, displaying the history of the little Viking town. If you time your visit correctly, you may also get the opportunity to attend the Roskilde Festival, which claims a status of being one of the biggest music festivals in Europe. Adventure enthusiasts may also make their way to Hedeland to enjoy activities such as fishing or karting.

Roskilde remains cool and wet throughout the year. While winters at the town can be freezing and extremely rainy, summers are generally cool, pleasant and ideally suited for vacations.

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03

Odense

Best known as the city of renowned writer Hans Christian Andersen, Odense prides in its status as the third largest city in the country. Odense is one of Denmark’s oldest cities, with excavations dating its inception to the Stone Ages. It’s name literally translates to ‘Odin’s Sanctuary’, as it was regarded to be a sanctuary for the worshippers of the Norse God Odin.

With its cobbled streets, vibrant houses and open parks, the beauty of the town that inspired the fairytales of H.C Andersen seems to have retained its ethereal charm. A host of ancient Cathedrals, old-school buildings and beautiful museums add a rustic charm to the place.

The H.C Andersen Museum is regarded as one of the most marvelous places to see in Denmark, and is a popular pilgrim spot for readers and writers from across the world. The Museum is a collective of several important buildings that played a role in the writer’s life, such as his birth place, his childhood home, and the Motergarden. Other prominent landmarks across the city include the 11th century St. Canute’s Cathedral and the art museum of Brandts.

While at Odense, do make it a point to visit the stunning Odense Fjord. Apart from its stunning landscapes, the Fjord is open to a number of outdoor pursuits as well, such as boating, birdwatching or kayaking. Adventure junkies may also make their way to the Funky Monkey Park and try their hand at high-end rope courses. A lazy day in Odense can also be spent exploring the stunning Funen Village, an open air Museum with 19th century buildings.

Odense enjoys strong winds throughout the year. The summers in the town are generally warm, comfortable and partly cloudy, while the winters here are long, overcast and extremely cold.

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04

Ribe

Established in the Germanic Iron Age, Ribe is the oldest extant town in Denmark. The little town sits in the southern half of Jutland, and acts as the seat of the Diocese of Ribe.
With its picturesque towns and old buildings, the charming town of Ribe boasts of a unique, old school vibe unfound anywhere else. With Cobbled alleyways snaking across vibrant neighborhoods, this idyllic city offers a much-needed break from the bustle of the busy urban life.

The city of Ribe is home to Denmark’s oldest cathedral, the 12th century Ribe Cathedral. Towering over the little houses that line the streets, the iconic building is said to have been built out of volcanic tuff during the Viking Ages. While in Ribe, do not hesitate to make your way to the Wadden Sea Centre.

Serving as a gateway to the Heritage Site of Wadden Sea offers enlightening exhibitions on the history and culture of the place. Tourists interested in knowing more about the Viking past of Ribe may choose to head over to the Ribe Viking Museum, which enumerates the evolution of the town through splendid displays of artefacts, excavated items and other documents.

One of the best ways to explore the town is to opt for a guided tour across the city, which takes you across the narrow-cobbled streets to the major attractions of the city. Tourists may also choose to rent a bike and pedal their way across the scenic marshlands of Ribe. Adventure enthusiasts travelling to Ribe will have the time of their lives hiking their way along the Wadden Sea, or even canoeing across the calm sea waters. Angling and fishing too, are some popular tourist activities here.

The weather in Ribe remains cool and windy throughout the year, with temperatures rarely rising above 69 degrees Fahrenheit. Winters in the town are generally very cold and long, while summers remain cool and comfortable.

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Located in the eastern side of Denmark, the quaint city of Helsingor is best known as the setting of Shakespeare’s Hamlet. The fascinating town occupies the narrowest point on the Oresund, the sound that divides Denmark and Sweden. In fact, the name Helsingor literally translates to ‘neck’ or ‘narrow strait’, indicating its precarious location.

Despite rapid urban development in the city, Helsingor has managed to retain its medieval mementos. The charming little town is peppered with breathtaking cathedrals rising over the cityscape to kiss the skies. Age-old boutiques, patisseries and little cafes add to the cosmopolitan charm of the place.

When in Helsingor, do not miss out on a trip to the Kronborg Slot. A designated world heritage site, this Renaissance masterpiece has been immortalized as Elsinore Castle in Shakespeare’s Hamlet. The port town is also home to the renowned Carmelite Priory and St. Mary’s Church, which is famously regarded as the finest example of monastic complex in all of Scandinavia. Another prominent attraction here is the salt water aquarium of Oresund Akvariet.

One of the best ways to get a taste of the local culture in Helsingor would be to go on a culinary tour of the town. From Denmark’s’ oldest patisserie, to lopsided 17th century cafes serving traditional delights, a trip to Helsingor is a connoisseur’s delight. Tourists may also choose to talk a stroll down the shopping street at Helsingor, peppered with age-old cafes, boutiques and eateries.

In Helsingor, the summer months are generally cool, pleasant and windy, while winter remains overcast and extremely cold. Summers are generally better suited for tourist activities, with pleasant weather offering the perfect setting for sightseeing expeditions.

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Sprawling across the wild waters of the Baltic Sea, the little Danish island of Bornholm is known for its pretty fishing villages and colonies. Dating back to the early stone ages, the colourful history of Bornholm is preserved in its old-school culture and traditional way of life.

Vibrant fishing towns, ancient ruins and fine-sand beaches make Bornholm one of the most beautiful holiday destinations in all of Scandinavia. Apart from the various tourist attractions here, the scenic postcard-like towns here add to the charm of the place, with the towns of Ronne and Gudjhem being the biggest tourist magnets of the lot.

One of the most sought-after places to visit in Denmark, the ruins of the medieval fortress at Hammerhaus is easily the biggest attraction of Bornholm. Sitting atop a hilltop by the Baltic Sea, the Fortress commands a stunning, panoramic view of the surrounding town.

Other popular tourist spots here include four round churches of Bornholm, that served doubly as shooting galleries during the Viking era. The Opal Lake by the jagged peaks of Bornholm is another popular place to visit here. For an aesthetic retreat, head over to Bornholm’s only vineyard in Aakirkeby, a little village at the centre of the town full to the brim with flower-clad meadows.

To get a proper taste of the island’s history and culture, make sure to take a tour of the various museums in Bornholm, with the National Museum and Art Museum being the biggest ones here. With its waters brimming with cod, herring and salmon, fishing and angling are some of the most popular tourist activities here. The island is also well-known for its culinary delights, making it a popular destination among food connoisseurs.

The island of Bornholm remains windy and cloudy throughout the year. While the winters here are generally long, very cold and overcast, the summers are short, warm and pleasant. Rainfall occurs in short spells throughout the year.

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An embodiment of typical Danish sophistication, the municipality of Frederiksberg nestles on the eastern edge of Denmark. Well known for its lush boulevards, its cobblestone alleys and it's boutique stores, Frederiksberg is a popular visit for those looking to explore Denmark’s urban charm.

In leafy, relaxed Frederiksberg, locals relax in manicured public gardens. The cobbled streets, with its rustic old school charm, appear to jump right out of postcards, with the many cafes lining its streets adding to the beauty of the place. 

Any trip to Frederiksberg will be incomplete without a visit to the Frederiksberg Gardens, the city’s biggest and most beautiful public gardens. The luxuriant green lawns here are ideally suited for picnics and romantic strolls. The little clear lake at the heart of the gardens can be used for boating as well. For a truly unique experience, head over to the Frederiksberg cisterns; once an underground water reservoir, the cistern now hosts art exhibitions on a regular basis.

If you’re visiting with your family, do not miss out on a visit to the Copenhagen Zoo to explore the famous Elephant House there. Add to your experience with a lunch at Central Hotel og Cafe, the world’s smallest restaurant and coffee shop. Finally, spend a day exploring the many boutiques and stores around the city, all of which are known for their high-end wares.

Due to its eastward location, Frederiksberg remains colder than the other parts of the country. The summers here are pleasant and cloudy, while the winter months, between November and March, are generally very cold and windy.

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08

Aalborg

Located in the Jutland region of Northern Denmark, Aalborg is considered to be one of the most important cities of the country. Dating back to the Iron Ages, this erstwhile Viking settlement has served as a significant trading route and fishing port throughout time.

Claiming its status as the fourth largest city of Denmark, the culturally rich city of Bornholm acts as a popular tourist magnet among travellers coming to Scandinavia. Stunning fjords, expansive islands and a smattering of ornate monuments make the city one of the most beautiful places to visit in Denmark.

Whether you’re a nature lover or a history buff, the attractions of Aalborg promises to rope you in. One of the most popular tourist spots here is the Viking burial site at Limfjord Hoje, home to over 650 well-preserved tombs dating back to the Germanic Iron Age. Remains of ancient Viking villages beside the graveyard add to the charm of the place.

Another significant attraction here is the island of Egholm, brimming with beautiful hills and charming fjords. While at the city, do make it a point to visit the renowned Springeren Maritime Centre of Aalborg, with its exhibitions of historic torpedo boats and submarines. Young tourists travelling to Aalborg will have the time of their lives at the Aalborg Zoo, home to several rare polar bears.

While in Aalborg, head over to the harbour baths of Limfjord to enjoy a quick dip in the wooden bath platforms here. Adventure enthusiasts may also try their hand at kayaking or sailing in the waters of the fjord. Another amazing way to explore the local culture of Aalborg is to head over to The Lighthouse, a street food market located within an old furniture factory, or to take a stroll through the cultural district of  Cloud City.

Aalborg remains windy throughout the year, with the winters being extremely cold, long and overcast. Summers in Aalborg are generally pleasant and cloudy, and is deemed to be the best season for tourism.

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09

Aarhus

Located on the eastern coast of the Jutland peninsula, Aarhus is Denmark’s second largest city. The city initially began as a Viking settlement in the 8th century, and eventually grew into a thriving tourist hotspot.

Historic cobbled streets, beautiful buildings and stunning landscapes make Aarhus one of the most aesthetic places to visit in Denmark. The architecture displayed across the monuments of the city showcase an array of artistic styles, such as Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque Art.

While in Aarhus, do make it a point to make your way to Den Gamle By, an open-air town Museum and easily Aarhus’ most popular attraction. Another prominent attraction here is the Aarhus Botanical Garden, housing exhibits spanning across 6 different climate zones.

The Museum is home to over 75 historical buildings and ancient timbered houses, offering a study in the traditional Danish styles of architecture. Other interesting attractions in the town include Marselisborg Palace, the official residence of the Danish Royal family, and the Aarhus Cathedral, with its Gothic structure and medieval frescoes.

One of the most interesting things to do in Aarhus would be to take a tour of the various Museums here. Apart from the open exhibits at Den Gamle By, the town is also home to the art-centric Aros Museum and the anthropology Museum of Moesgaard. Boat tours around Aarhus are also extremely popular among tourists here. You may also choose to explore the scenic cobbled streets of the town on bikes, as bike rentals are pretty popular in Aarhus. Alternatively, tourists may also choose to walk and explore the scenic roads of Aarhus, with Latin Quarters and Goodsbanden being some of the most popular spots for walking tours here.

Aarhus enjoys mild and temperate weather throughout the year, with frequent showers across all months. Winters are generally extremely cold here, with temperatures dipping the lowest during the month of February, while summers are warm and wet.

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10

Herning

Located on the Jutland peninsula, Herning is one of Denmark’s biggest commercial centres. Initially founded in the 18th century as a trading hub, the town has grown into one of the most developed cities in the country. 

With gorgeous heaths lining one end of the town and ancient manors bordering the other, Herning presents a palette of natural and historical attractions. Whether it is the beauty of its nature that attracts you to the city or simply the idea of exploring its heritage, you are sure to find a home in Herning. 

Those keen on exploring the history of the city can spend a rewarding time at one of the many museums around Herning. A coal museum, an art museum and the Tar Oven Museum are only some of the many places to visit here. To admire the natural splendor of Herning, however, one can easily make their way to the Lovbakke Animal Park or the Birkebaek Plantage, where the natural flora of the city can be witnessed in all their glory.

Herning, with its many slopes and trails, is a paradise for small scale adventurers. Hike through its moors, tread its slopes on your mountain bike or simply head out for a canoeing adventure on its many lakes. Head over to Dropzone Denmark for a truly unique skydiving experience, or even go out for a dip in the many swimming lakes scattered around the city.

The climate in Herning is warm and temperate. The winters here, between November and March, are cloudy and very cold, while summers are generally pleasant. The city experiences considerable rainfall throughout the year.

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Other Attractions

Moesgaard Museum is a museum located south of Aarhus which focuses on the cultural history in a broad perspective, with an emphasis on the prehistoric periods. It houses archaeological collections from Denmark and excavations in Bahrain and other locations by the Persian Gulf and boasts of tradition in archaeology and ethnography.

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Aarhus City Hall is the city hall of Aarhus, Denmark which is known for its unique architecture and its sculptural clock tower. The building was inaugurated on 2 June 1941 and was designed by architects Arne Jacobsen and Erik Møller. The city hall is divided into three interconnected buildings with all of them being cladded with marble from Norway. The 60-feet-clock tower standing beside the buildings is also clad in Norwegian marble.

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Nestled on the island of Funen, the little town of Kerteminde prides in its collection of hygge and fjords. Also known as the Garden by the Sea, the harbor town is well-regarded for its natural beauty.
The quiet island town of Kerteminde offers an idyllic getaway, far removed from the bustle that plagues the busy city life. Stunning coasts, Viking villages and rock-capped beaches at the island promises a scenic retreat in the very heart of nature.

The scenic harbor town is best known as the home of the Viking ship Ladby, which now serves as the only ship grave in Denmark. Another prominent attraction here is the Fjord and Baelt Research Centre, conducting a host of workshops and educational programs on marine life off the Denmark Coast. Tourists may also choose to spend a day at the coast of Fynn’s Head, with its beaches scattered with stone sediments and a fantastic contingent of plants.

The serene beaches of Kerteminde call swimmers and sunbathers to them throughout the warm summer months. Tourists with a taste for adventure may also choose to try their hand in activities such as snorkeling or boating.

Moreover, the harbour town offers some of the most challenging fishing experiences in all of Denmark, with about 9 major fishing destinations scattered across the region. Hikers may also choose to explore Kerteminde on foot, with several scenic walking trails making their way across the glorious meadows of the town.

Like most towns in Denmark, Kerteminde experiences cool and windy weather throughout the year. While winters in the town are generally long and very cold, summers tend to be shorter, warmer and more comfortable.
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14

Skagen

Nestled on the eastern coast of the Skagen Odde peninsula, Skagen is Denmark’s northernmost city. One of the most significant destinations in Denmark’s Jutland, Skagen serves as the country’s main fishing port.

Although the settlement initially began as a fishing village in the Middle Ages, the surreal beauty of Skagen soon turned it into one of the most valued tourist places in Denmark. The seascapes at the town, coupled with its charming villages and hushed light, has attracted travellers throughout time, even making the landscape here a popular subject among Impressionist painters of the previous century.

One of the best ways to enjoy the beauty of Skagen would be to take a trip to Grenen, the northernmost tip of Denmark. Marking the confluence of the two seas Skagerrak and the Kattegat, the coast of Grenen is marked by stunning sand formations and multi-hued waves in shades of green and blue.

A number of offbeat attractions litter the town as well, such as the 19th century Det Gra Fyr Lighthouse, the 17th century light bascule of Vippefyret, or even the spectacular sand covered Church located just south-west of the town.

While in Skagen, do not hesitate to take a hike across the Rabjerg Mile, which is Denmark’s biggest shifting sand dune. The spectacular lunar landscape of the barren area will leave you breathless, as will the view from the top of the dunes after the hike. Tourists may also choose to take a dip in the shallow waters of Grenen. You may also choose to take a tour of the Skagen Museum, home to some of the best artwork by Impressionist painters working on Skagen.

Skagen enjoys a cool climate throughout the year. Winters in the town are generally extremely cold, long and windy, while summers remain cool and pleasant, with some wind.
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Situated right next to the original Lego factory, this amusement park is one of the biggest attractions of Denmark. One of the most offbeat places to visit in Denmark, the park consists of several different themed sections, such as Adventure Land, Duplo Land, Pirate Land, Polar Land, Knight’s Kingdom and Imagination Zone, among several others.

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Located on the northern tip of the Salling Peninsula, Fur Island is regarded as one of the most beautiful places to visit in Denmark. With its landscapes matted with moler and volcanic ash, the stunning island has made its place into UNESCO’s list of Heritage Sites. The little island is home to the Fur Museum, with exhibits detailing the evolution of the town. A number of scenic beaches littered with fossils line the coast as well.

Location: Limfjord, Salling Peninsula.

Best time to visit: During the warm summer months between June and August, when the temperature remains warm and pleasant enough to enjoy beachside activities.

Highlights: Fossil exploration, beaches, museum.
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Sprawling across 170 kilometers, the National Park at Skjoldungernes Land was designed to preserve the country’s natural as well as cultural life. A diverse landscape of flower-clad meadows, islets, salt marshes and coastal bluffs make the National Park one of the most beautiful places to see in Denmark.

Castles, Museums and outdoor camps line the place. Adventure enthusiasts travelling to Denmark will find their homes at the Park, which offers a plethora of activities such as hiking, mountain biking, fishing trips and more. Local inns, campsites and shelters also offer a happening overnight camping experience at the Park.

Location: Ledreborg Alle 2B, 4320 Lejre, Denmark.

Best time to visit: The best time to visit the park is during the warmer months between May to August.

Highlights: Camping, adventure sports, boat cruises, sightseeing.
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Opened in 1843, Tivoli Gardens is a pleasure and amusement garden in Copenhagen and also the third oldest amusement garden in the world still operating. It is one of the most family-friendly places to visit in Copenhagen as it is equipped with numerous rides and fun activities for both children and adults.

Some of the famous rides that you can enjoy here are Aquila, the astronomer, the Ferris wheel, the little dragon, the golden tower, the classic carousel, etc. You can also visit the hanging gardens, the Tivoli aquarium, and several shops situated inside the garden.

Location:
Vesterbrogade 3, 1630 København V, Denmark

Best Time: Late March to late September

Entry fees: 99 DKK per head
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Built for the 17th century emperor King Christian IV, this ancient 18th century castle-turned-museum chronicles the history of Denmark through well-preserved paintings, furniture, portraits and more. The Museum’s fine interiors and splendid decor makes it one of the most resplendent tourist places in Denmark.

The collection of paintings housed here is said to be the largest and most significant in all of the country. The Museum also conducts special exhibitions on Sunday and curated experiences for children on holidays.

Location: Frederiksborg Slot 10, 3400 Hillerød, Denmark.

Best time to visit: The Museum can be visited throughout the year, with the summer months being more popular among tourists.

Highlights: Paintings, exhibitions, educational courses.
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Nestled on the northernmost tip of Denmark, the quiet town of Gilleleje offers an idyllic getaway. Originally a fishing village, Gilleleje has preserved its rustic charm in its narrow streets, thatched fishermen’s cottages, and harbours strung with nets, making it one of the most beautiful places to visit in Denmark.

The biggest attraction at this coastal town is definitely the Cultural Harbour, with its charming seaside flocked with fishing boats and gulls. Other prominent attractions here include the coal-fired lighthouses at Nakkehoved and the Gilleleje Church. A number of scenic hiking routes snake their way across the village, making it a popular holiday destination among hikers looking for lazy, quiet routes.

Location: Gribskov Municipality, Denmark.

Best time to visit: The best time to visit Gilleleje is during the warmer months of July and August, when the weather here remains warm and pleasant.

Highlights: Natural harbours, castle ruins, hiking trails.
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With its smattering of clean beaches, stunning meadows and sculpture gardens, Jammerbugten’s scenic landscapes makes it one of the most beautiful places to visit in Denmark. From the white sands at Slettestrand to the sand dunes at Savinkov, the little town is home to some of Northern Europe’s most beautiful beaches.

The region thrives in natural experiences- for example, the dune plantations at Savinkov or the stunning landscapes of Blokhus offer an ideal spot for day outings and picnics. Mountain bike trail systems snaking their ways through Jammerbugten make the region an ideal place for biking explorations.

Location: North Jutland.

Best time to visit: During the warmer summer months between May and September.

Highlights: Beaches, sculpture park, mountain bike trails.
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Defined by heaths, meadows and dunes, Thy National Park seeks to preserve the natural landscapes of northern Denmark and is regarded as one of the most visually stunning places to see in Denmark.

Priding in its status as Denmark’s oldest National Park, the landscape at Thy has been shaped by centuries of sand migration, making it one of the most popular tourist places in Denmark. The northern half of the Park is occupied by the Hanstholm Wildlife Reserve, home to a number of heath bogs, dunes and wild birds, while the eastern end is flanked by the Lodbjerg Lighthouse.

The beaches of Lyngby and Agger are some of the other popular attractions here. The National Park can be explored on foot or wheels, although hiking is a pretty popular activity here. The various lakes here are ideal for fishing trips as well.

Location: Kirkevej 9, 7760 Hurup Thy, Denmark.

Best time to visit: During the drier months between April and August, when there is very little chance of rain hampering outdoor tours.

Highlights: Camping, fishing trips, beaches, hiking trails.
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Located just off the coast of the North Sea, the Rubjerg Knude Lighthouse rises atop the sand dunes on the coast of Jutland. Initially built in the year 1900, the original establishment soon got buried under moving dunes, and had to be constructed again.

The Lighthouse serves as a popular viewpoint in the Jutland area- tourists may scale the steep steps of the building to reach a summit that commands an excellent view of the surrounding scenery. The view from the Lighthouse is especially resplendent during the winter months, when the Northern Lights can be spotted dancing across the horizon.

Location: Fyrvej 110, 9480 Løkken, Denmark.

Best time to visit: During the winter months between November and March, when the Northern Lights are visible.

Highlights: View point, sand dunes.
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Claiming the status of being the world’s largest island, Greenland assumes a prominent position as one of the best tourist places in Scandinavian countries. Scenic ice-clad bays and fjords add a magical charm to the place.

Greenland is home to the gorgeous Greenland ice sheet, the world’s largest ice sheet spreading over 2,000 kilometers. The behemoth ice-structure is flanked by the gorgeous Ilullisat Icefjord, a UNESCO Heritage Site that stretches to the Disko Bay. The island is also home to Scoresby Sund, the largest fjord system in the world, which is popularly regarded as one of the most stunning places to visit in Scandinavia.

While at the island, do make it a point to visit the Greenland National Park, with its thriving Arctic wilderness. Adventure lovers travelling to the island may also choose to try their hand at sledding, hiking, skiing and snowmobiling across the ice-capped slopes of Greenland. Boat cruises and water sports such as diving and kayaking are also extremely popular here.

Highlights: Ancient Viking ruins, the stunning Disko Bay , an incredible natural landscape , Boat cruises, Kayaking.
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Built in the year 1606 as a country summerhouse and showcasing the Dutch Renaissance style of architecture, the Rosenborg Castle is one of the most architecturally sound tourist places in Copenhagen. The main attraction of the castle is the Knight’s Hall where you can see three silver life-size guards, the coronation thrones, and the wall tapestries.

Some other things that you can see here are the crown jewels of Denmark, wax figures of former royal residents, a collection of Flora Danica, and the collection of one of the world’s best Venetian glasses.

Location:
Øster Voldgade 4A, 1350 København, Denmark

Entry fees:
DKK 120 per head for adults, free for children under 18
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The Christiansborg Palace is the only government building in the world that is the home for all three executive powers of the government namely the Ministry of State, the Danish Parliament, and the Supreme Court. Counted among the best heritage places to see in Copenhagen, here you can explore about 800 years of Danish royal history with the help of guided tours.

The Great Hall is the most famous part of the palace and you can see unique tapestries on the walls depicting 1000 years of Danish history.

Location: Prins Jørgens Gård 5, 1218 København, Denmark
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The National Museum of Denmark was established in 1807 and has exhibits displaying Danish history and foreign culture ranging from the stone age to the Viking age, from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance, and to the Modern History of Denmark.

The permanent collection of the museum includes Golden Horns of Gallehus, Egtved Girl coffin, coin and medal collection, Huldremose woman’s preserved remains, and about 3000 years old Sun Chariot, making it one of the most ideal tourist places in Copenhagen. There is also a children’s museum and many restaurants that make your visit here worth the time spent.

Location: Prince's Mansion, Ny Vestergade 10, 1471 København K, Denmark

Entry fees: DKK 55 per head for adults, free for children under 18
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Musikhuset Aarhus, also known as Aarhus Concert Hall, is the largest Concert Hall in Scandinavia, located in the city centre of Aarhus, Denmark. The place was designed by Aarhus architects Kjær & Richter and was open to the public in 1982. Currently, the music powerhouse has 10 stages and 7 halls which serves as a setting for more than 1500 annual events. The magnificent acoustics and beautiful architecture of the music house, along with works of art in its decor, attract people to come and watch operas, theatres, dance performances, comedy shows, musicals, concerts and children’s shows at its various halls and stages.

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The M/S Maritime Museum in Helsingør, Denmark, is an architectural marvel and a cultural gem dedicated to Denmark's rich maritime history. Designed by the renowned Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG), the museum is ingeniously built underground, encircling a former dry dock. This innovative design merges contemporary architecture with historical elements, creating a unique and immersive experience.

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Amagertorv, located in the heart of Copenhagen, Denmark, is a bustling public square known for its historic charm and vibrant atmosphere. Surrounded by picturesque buildings, it features the iconic Stork Fountain and offers numerous cafes and shops, making it a favorite spot for both locals and tourists.

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Den Gamle By, also known as The Old Town Museum, is an open-air museum in Aarhus, Denmark, that offers visitors a unique glimpse into Danish urban life from the 16th century to the present. Established in 1909, it was the world’s first open-air museum dedicated to urban history and culture. The museum comprises over 75 historical buildings relocated from various parts of Denmark, meticulously reconstructed to form a small town complete with homes, shops, and workshops.

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Opened in 1903, Tivoli Friheden is a popular amusement park in Aarhus, Denmark. This popular landmark is a favorite of many kids as it offers thrilling rides, family-friendly attractions, and beautiful green spaces. Over the years, the park has evolved into a vibrant destination featuring more than 40 rides. Some popular rides include roller coasters, carousels, and the iconic Ferris wheel.

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St. Olaf's Church in Helsingør, Denmark, is a beautiful and historic landmark that stands as a testament to the town's rich cultural heritage. Known locally as Sankt Olai Kirke, this stunning church is dedicated to St. Olaf, the patron saint of Norway, and has been a spiritual center for the community for centuries. Its striking Gothic architecture, fascinating history, and serene atmosphere make it a must-visit destination for anyone exploring the charming town of Helsingør.

The church dates back to the 13th century, making it one of the oldest buildings in Helsingør. Over the centuries, it has undergone various renovations and expansions, resulting in the magnificent structure that stands today. As you approach St. Olaf's Church, the first thing that catches your eye is its impressive brick façade, which showcases the timeless elegance of Gothic design. The tall spire, which soars above the town's skyline, is a distinctive feature that can be seen from afar, guiding visitors to this sacred site.

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Fredensborg Palace is a palace which was the home of Frederik IV and was built in 1719. This was built by an architect named J C Krieger, and was later expanded during the time of Christian VI and Frederik V and Queen Juliane Marie. This palace is usually the go to place for different ceremonies for the royal family. From weddings to christening to even confirmation ceremonies, this palace has always been the venue. The main palace was first used in 1722 and the chapel was built in 1726. 

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The Oresund Bridge is a combined motorway and railway bridge-tunnel making its way across the Oresund strait between Denmark and Norway. Commanding stunning views of the strait waters, the Bridge offers a scenic drive experience on a lazy day. The stunning structure is known for its architectural splendor, and is regarded as one of the most prominent landmarks around Sweden.
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Another destination you should add to your list of Denmark places to visit is the Faroe Islands. They are the North Atlantic archipelago within the Kingdom of Denmark. The islands spread to the north-northwest of Scotland and halfway between Iceland and Norway. The lambs in the wind-blown hills are pure magic in Faroe Island. Tourists come to this place to capture some of the prolific footage of the sheep for Google Street View. The island also offers striking views of the volcanic archipelagos like crashing waves, jagged coastlines, and windswept mountains.

The scenic view of the Mulafossur Waterfall looks like something from a fantasy novel. The waterfall flows from the stone cliffs of Vagar Island to the North Atlantic Ocean. It is the best place for road trips and island-hops that driveway to the sub-sea tunnels cutting through mountains. Thus, it is one of the iconic landscapes in Denmark.

Location:
Denmark

Best Time To Visit:
June to August
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Also known as the Home of the Brick, LEGO House is an amusement center in Billund, Denmark. It represents the educational and playful atmosphere at the heart of the Lego brand. The visitors to this place get a sense of stimulation to learning, imagination, and creativity through play. There are 21 overlapping blocks positioned like individual buildings, which makes a 2000 meter Lego square.

It gives an urban character to the restaurants, cafes, Lego stores, and conference facilities. The first two floors include play zones for children arranged by red, blue, green, and yellow colors. Moving forward to the top of the building, you will discover the Masterpiece Gallery, a collection of Lego fans’ magnificent creations. The palace is suitable for all ages who can have a lovable and interactive experience. Hence, you must add LEGO House to your list of Denmark places to visit.

Location:
Ole Kirk's Plads 1, 7190 Billund, Denmark.

Best Time To Visit:
July to September
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Kronborg Slot stands top on the list of Denmark places to visit. It is a castle located on the ultimate northeastern tip of the Zealand island. Popularly known as the Elsinore Castle of Shakespeare’s Hamlet, this place is an extensive Renaissance masterpiece. The green-copper flèche surpasses this fortress, encircled by fortifications, moats, and sturdy Rubanesque star bartizans.

With a minimal entry fee, one can explore the tapestries, viewpoints, ceiling paintings, and the inner palace’s rooms. It is one of the best experiences to explore creepy tombs and mausoleums. You will witness the imposing stone statue of Holger the Dane hiding deep down under the castle. If you plan to visit Kronborg Slot during the summers, you can relish the live performances of Shakespeare’s greatest plays from Danish and other foreign companies. Due to its magnificence, the place was listed as the UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2000.

Location:
Kronborg 2 C, 3000 Helsingor, Denmark.

Best Time To Visit:
June to August
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39

Funen

Funen is the third largest island in Denmark after Vendsyssel-Thy and Zealand. Also known as the Garden of Denmark, the island is prominent for its natural beauty, manor houses, flowered gardens, and castles. It is a paradise for yachtsmen and anglers. Some of the beautiful places to visit in Funen include Odense, Nyborg Slot, Egeskov Castle, Den Fynske Landsby, and aero island.

This fantasy island is the birthplace of the renowned author Hans Christian Andersen. It also presents all kinds of fun and exciting events every year. The Odense Zoo is the best family destination and is tremendously appreciated for its collection of animals. Various summer activities like kayaking, sailing, and bicycling are most prominent in Funen. You can discover the romantic castles and mansions surrounded by beautiful Mother Nature. Therefore, Funen is one of the perfect Denmark places to visit.

Location:
Kattegat, South Denmark Region, Denmark. 

Best Time To Visit:
May to September
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People Also Ask About Denmark

  1. What are the best cities to visit in Denmark?

    1. Copenhagen: The capital of the country, Copenhagen is one of the best places to visit in Denmark. A wide variety of cultural attractions, scenic waterways and stunning ornate buildings offer a plethora of sightseeing opportunities at the city.

    2. Helsingor: Nestled on the narrowest point of the Oresund Strait, Helsingor is one of the most fantastic tourist places in Denmark. Imbued with a rustic, old-school charm, the beauty of the city resides in its ancient timbered houses, archaic Cathedrals and picturesque little neighborhoods.

    3. Herning: Lying at the very centre of Jutland, Herning serves as a haven for art lovers travelling to Scandinavia and exploring the Europe package. Art museums, sculpture parks, and vibrant street art across the city make Herning one of the most visually pleasing places to visit in Denmark.

    4. Viborg: One of the oldest cities in Denmark, this erstwhile Viking settlement prides in its ancient castles, monas tiers, and scenic little neighborhoods.

    Must Checkout: 
    Activities to do in Denmark
  2. What are the best places to visit in Denmark?

    1. Copenhagen: Copenhagen's cityscape will wave anyone's mind, and one would likely imagine it as Nordic heaven. It is one of the prominent places to visit in Denmark.

    2. Oresund Underwater Bridge: It is a joint motorway and railway bridge-tunnel. The magnificent structure is known for its architecture.

    3. Ribe: The city of Ribe is home to Denmark’s oldest cathedral, the 12th century Ribe Cathedral. The exemplary building is said to have been built out of volcanic tuff through the Viking Ages.

    4. Roskilde: Apart from its ornate monuments, the little town prides itself on its superb nature spots. Open green meadows, lush forests, and stunning fjords form the constitution of the beautiful city.

    5. Aalborg: It is considered to be one of the most important cities in the country. One of the most prominent attractions here is the Viking burial site at LimfjordHoje.

    Planning a trip to Denmark? Checkout our Denmark Tour Packages
  3. What are the best areas to stay in Denmark?

    1. Ribe: Priding in its status as Denmark’s oldest town, the idyllic little town of Ribe offers a quiet escape from the busier cities in Denmark. The town is also home to some of the best tourist places in Denmark, such as the Ribe Cathedral and the Ribe Viking Museum.

    2. Copenhagen: Home to a host of stunning gardens, ancient towns and stunning waterways, Copenhagen is among one of the most livable cities in the world.

    3. Gudhjem: Located on the quiet island of Bornholm, Gudjhem, with its winding cobbled alleys and timbered houses, is one of the most picturesque places to stay at while in Denmark.

    4. Praesto: Located a little south of Copenhagen, the fairly unexplored region of Praesto boasts of a typical countryside beauty, with its old school charm and well-preserved buildings.

    Must Checkout: 
    Northen Lights in Denmark
  4. What are the best places to visit in Denmark for couples?

    1. Bornholm: This little Danish island can be found sprawling across the Baltic sea's wild waters. This place is perfect for a peaceful and soothing experience.

    2. Odense: It is best known as the city of renowned writer Hans Christian Andersen. Odense prides itself in its status as the third-largest city in the country.

    3. Aarhus: It is Denmark’s second-largest city. Historic cobbled streets, attractive buildings, and spectacular landscapes make Aarhus one of the most aesthetic places to see in Denmark.

    4. Romo: Romo is one of the beautiful cities of Denmark. One can travel to Romo by road from Denmark. Couples come here to relish the island's fabulous landscape, along with the beach and the
    Wadden Sea.

    5. Jammerbugten: It has a smattering of clean beaches, stunning meadows, and sculpture gardens. Jammerbugten’s scenic landscapes make it one of the most beautiful places to visit in Denmark.
  5. What are the best places to visit in Denmark for the family?

    1. Kerteminde: It is situated on the island of Funen. Also known as the Garden by the Sea, the harbor town is well-known for its charming beauty.

    2. Legoland: This amusement park is one of the biggest attractions to see in Denmark. The Miniland area in the amusement Park feature’s life-sized brick models made completely out of Lego.

    3. Thy National Park: Thy National Park seeks to preserve northern Denmark's natural landscapes and is considered one of the best visually amazing places to see in Denmark.

    4. Knude Lighthouse: The Lighthouse serves as a popular viewpoint in the Jutland area. Tourists may scale the steep steps of the building for the view of the surrounding scenery.

    5. Skagen: This port is situated in Denmark's northernmost part, with a well-developed harbor area. It is the country’s most important fishing port. The city is quite popular and attracts many tourists.
  6. What is the best time to visit Denmark?

    The best time to visit Denmark is during the warmer months between March and May. Summers in Denmark brings with its warm weather, pleasant sightseeing tours, and a number of outdoor events and festivals.
  7. How to reach Denmark?

    - By Air: Denmark’s main international airport in Copenhagen connects the country to the rest of the world. Major countries linked to Denmark by air routes include but are not limited to the United States, India, China, Germany, Japan, France, Philippines, Australia, UK, Sweden and Norway, among several others.

    - By Rail: Rail routes connect Denmark to Germany and Sweden.

    - By Water: Sea routes connect Denmark to all major ports in Northern Europe, such as Sweden, Norway, Poland, Germany, Iceland and the UK.
  8. What are the best museums to visit in Denmark?

    1. The National Museum of Denmark: The National Museum of Denmark is an ideal place for those who want to attain Danish society's vision from the prehistoric age to the Middle Ages and Renaissance.

    2. Thorvaldsens Museum: The Thorvaldsens Museum remains the only museum in the world that can brag about displaying all Bertel Thorvaldsen (1770-1844), one of the most famous Danish sculptors' works.

    3. Louisiana Museum of Modern Art: Located on the coast of Øresund in Humlebæk (approximately 40 minutes from Copenhagen), a visit to this museum is the perfect chance for a one-day trip that combines culture and natural beauty.

    4. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek: One of Denmark’s most interesting museums is Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. It has been one of the significant places to visit in Denmark. It displays cultural and educational sectors for over a century.

    5. National Gallery of Denmark: Covering 700 years of art, it is no wonder why people consider the National Gallery of Denmark to hold the country’s largest collection of art experiences
  9. Do we need a visa for Denmark?

    Citizens of the European Union do not need a Visa to visit Denmark. Residents of any other country, which is not Nordic or an EEA National, will require a tourist visa to travel to Denmark.
  10. Is Denmark worth visiting?

    With its charming landscape riddled with white sand beaches, old-school Viking towns, open flower-clad meadows and ornate historical monuments, Denmark is one of the best places to visit in Scandinavia for holidays.
  11. What is Denmark famous for?

    Among several other things, Denmark is well-known for its medieval Viking towns. With cobbled alleyways snaking their way through old-school colonies, the ancient mementos of the Viking era seem to be well-preserved in the thriving neighborhoods of the country.
  12. How many days are enough for Denmark?

    Around two weeks are required to tour the entirety of Denmark in a hassle-free manner. A shorter duration would not allow you to visit all the major cities and attractions of the country.
Newly Added Denmark Experience
After I experienced this trip to Classis Copenhagen And Exotic Faroe Island what came in my mind and my heart was just one word that's " WOW" ... The place is so beautifully every spot we arrived really impressed and surprises us by its beauty like the scenics beauty, architecture, culture, religion, and history...We get awesome pictures in life to be cherished it forever... The way they organized and arranged the trip was really worth appreciating...Even they were able to provide us great service for the entired trip... I just wanted to say that Thanks alot for this amazing and memorable trip...
Excellent
Picked-up from the airport was on time, the representative already waited for us at the arrival area and with a bright smile gave us a warm welcome, the vehicle arranged for the picked-up and dropped-off was good, spacious and clean and the driver was very accommodating helps with our luggage and placed it in a proper manner, Detailed briefing session about the trip to happen...The hotels they booked for us was a nice hotel in that place which was in a prime location which was easy for us to roam and explore the nearby places, All the day tours sightseeing in different places would definitely amazed you... It was really a nice thing to meet new people from different countries with different languages and cultures. Cruise along the Geiranger Fjord with the spectacular views was lovely... Great shopping we had... Overall this trip was greatly organized and greatly executed... Hurray

Popular Nearby Places Around Denmark

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