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Danish amusement park of 34 acres at Holme-Olstrup in southern Zealand, about 100 kilometres from Copenhagen.

Manor east of Tybjerg lake, its three-winged Dutch Renaissance house rebuilt after fires in 1932 and 1947, now used for weddings and conferences in an eighteenth-century park.

Manor and estate north-west of Præstø, owned by the Wolff-Sneedorff family since 1830 and listed as a protected building in 1918.

Manor house near Næstved run as an arts centre with changing exhibitions and cultural events.

Museum in Helligåndshuset tracing the area from the last ice age to today, with textiles and work from the Kähler pottery and the Holmegaard glassworks.

Medieval brick town hall in central Næstved, one of the oldest surviving town halls in Denmark.

Baroque castle on its own island south of Næstved, known for its art collection and for the tulips that fill the park in spring.

500 sq m Cold War-era atomic bunker housing Odense Municipality's command centre (1954–2007) in central Odense.

Odense's museum of cultural history, in a courtyard of half-timbered Renaissance houses on Overgade.

Odense's museum organisation, whose sites cover the city's history and art and the life of Hans Christian Andersen.

Concert hall opened in 1982 near Hans Christian Andersen's house, whose Carl Nielsen hall seats 1,212 and holds a 46-stop Marcussen organ.

Museum devoted to the composer Carl Nielsen and the sculptor Anne Marie Carl-Nielsen, built onto the Odense Concert Hall.

Multi-purpose cultural venue in Odense hosting theatre, concerts, comedy, lectures, and musicals; home to Odense Theatre and other cultural institutions.

Well-preserved power house in Odense with an interior from the earliest days of electrical engineering, whose 1923 diesel generator is started on the first Sunday of every month.

The museums devoted to Hans Christian Andersen in Odense: his house, the children's house Ville Vau and the garden around them.

Railway history museum in Odense with exhibitions, activities, and experiences for families in an authentic 1954 depot building.

Odense's city hall on Flakhaven in the city centre, a red-brick building from the 1880s.

Baroque building of 1723 by J. C. Krieger on the site of a fifteenth-century monastery, used ever since as a residence for governors and for city administration.

Hill in Odense that held one of Denmark's six Viking ring fortresses, built in the reign of Sweyn Forkbeard to control the river passing below.

The 42 square metres in Munkemøllestræde where the shoemaker's family moved in 1807, with Hans Christian Andersen then two years old, and stayed until 1819.