Explore Denmark and the Netherlands

Open-air museum in the Fruens Bøge district of Odense, a village of farm buildings moved here to show country life on Funen.

Museum of the Funen Life Regiment and the island's military past, with photographs, books, regimental music, guided bicycle tours and talks.

Zoo on the river in Odense, with keeper talks, feedings and overnight stays in its Camp Kiwara.

Museum documenting the occupation of Funen during World War II and the Cold War period.

Iron Age village with reconstructed houses, activities, and demonstrations of ancient Danish life from 2000 years ago.

Archaeology and ethnography museum east of Aarhus, with permanent exhibitions on the Iron Age and its bog sacrifices, the Vikings and the Middle Ages, alongside changing special exhibitions.

Contemporary theatre on Aarhus Ø offering original productions combining performance art, gastronomy, and experimental works.

Summer residence of the Danish royal family in Aarhus since 1967, whose park is open to the public when the family is not staying.

Arboretum laid out in 1923 in the Marselisborg woods south of Aarhus, next to Marselisborg Palace and the memorial park.

Greenlandic cultural centre in Aarhus with exhibitions, events, a shop and advisory services for Greenlanders in Denmark.

Regional theatre in Aarhus presenting performances, guided tours, and educational programmes.

Museum of the cultural history of gender and sexuality in Denmark, founded in 1982 as a women's museum and housed since 1984 in the old Aarhus city hall of 1857.

Museum in the former Gestapo headquarters in Aarhus, on the city under German occupation and the resistance that grew there.

Amusement park in Aarhus featuring rides, entertainment, concerts, and themed events including Halloween and seasonal attractions.

Theatre on Rosenkrantzgade in Aarhus, between the big regional stage and the small experimental companies, and the fourth largest theatre outside Copenhagen.

Small underground museum at Sankt Clemens Torv in Aarhus, built on the excavation it stands over, showing the Viking town behind its ramparts.

Modernist city hall designed by Arne Jacobsen and Erik Møller, completed in 1941, with a clock tower over central Aarhus.

Contemporary art hall hosting exhibitions, events, a seasonal café, and a specialized bookshop in Aarhus.

Professional performing arts venue for children and young people, producing and presenting theatrical productions across multiple age groups.

Aarhus's main music venue, built between 1979 and 1982 by Kjær & Richter, with ten stages and more than 3,600 seats in all.