Best Attractions Near Peter Hansens Have (Lolland)
Planning a trip to Peter Hansens Have? Discover the best attractions nearby with history, expert tips, and routes. Free on web or the Evendo app.
The best attractions near Peter Hansens Have
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67 attractions
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Amusement park4.5★3,082 reviews
Limpopoland Knuthenborg
Limpopoland is the high-energy amusement area at the heart of Knuthenborg Safari Park on Lolland, Denmark. Here, safari adventure meets classic family fun, with Europe’s steepest water slide, a family roller coaster, Denmark’s largest nature playground, a big water play zone and climbing volcano. Framed by African-inspired theming, it is designed for kids from toddlers to teens, with plenty of spots for adults to relax, refuel and watch the action.
Daily 10:00–18:00Price level $$Time to spend 2–5 hrs
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Island4.7★2,825 reviews
Fehmarn
Fehmarn is Germany’s third-largest island, a low-lying patchwork of fields, dikes and 78km of Baltic coastline linked to Schleswig-Holstein by the graceful Fehmarnsund Bridge. Known as the country’s “sunshine isle”, it blends long sandy beaches, rugged cliffs and quiet nature reserves with the brick-gabled streets of Burg, historic churches and lighthouses, surf spots, bike trails and bird-rich wetlands such as Wallnau. It’s a laid-back, outdoorsy escape that still feels distinctly North German and maritime.
Time to spend 4–72 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.6★2,626 reviews
Dodekalitten
Gavnø Castle, located near Næstved in South Zealand, Denmark, is a stunning 18th-century Baroque estate renowned for its exquisite architecture, vibrant gardens, and rich history. Visitors can explore the castle's opulent interiors, stroll through the expansive park adorned with seasonal floral displays, and enjoy various events held throughout the year.
Open 24 hours
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Wildlife and safari park4.6★2,293 reviews
Knuthenborg Safaripark
Knuthenborg Safaripark on the island of Lolland is Northern Europe’s largest safari park, blending a historic manor landscape with drive-through animal areas, playgrounds and immersive themed zones. From giraffes, rhinos and tigers to wolves and lemurs, over a thousand animals roam expansive enclosures that you explore mainly by car, with walking zones, the Dinosaur Forest, Limpopoland amusement area and the Museum of Evolution rounding out a full, family‑friendly day in the wild.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 4–8 hrs
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War museum4.5★2,248 reviews
Langelandsfort
Set in windswept coastal landscapes near Bagenkop on South Langeland, Langelandsfort is a former Cold War naval fort transformed into an evocative open‑air museum. Built in the early 1950s to monitor traffic through the Langelandsbelt and stop enemy ships in case of war, it now invites you into original bunkers, gun positions, command posts and radar installations. You can explore a real submarine, a minesweeper, Cold War aircraft, sections of the Berlin Wall and exhibitions on surveillance, espionage and Denmark’s frontline role between East and West.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 2.5–5 hrs
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Cathedral4.5★922 reviews
Maribo Cathedral
Maribo Cathedral rises above the lakeside town of Maribo as a former 15th‑century Bridgettine monastery church turned Lutheran cathedral. Overlooking the reed-fringed waters of Maribo Lakes Nature Park, its red-brick Gothic walls, vaulted interior and historic tombs – including that of Leonora Christina – tell the intertwined story of medieval monastic life, royal intrigue and Danish church history in a single atmospheric space.
Daily 9:00–17:00Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Hotel4.4★907 reviews
Bandholm Badehotel
Bandholm Badehotel is a lovingly restored historic seaside hotel on Lolland’s tranquil north coast, set just steps from the Småland Sea in the small harbor town of Bandholm. Housed in elegant 19th‑century buildings, it blends classic Danish beach‑hotel charm with contemporary comfort, a Nordic spa, refined gastronomy and access to a small private beach. It is as suited to romantic escapes and spa breaks as to relaxed family stays exploring Lolland’s countryside and nearby attractions.
Price level $$$Time to spend 2–48 hrs
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Maritime museum4.6★776 reviews
Marstal Søfartsmuseum
Marstal Søfartsmuseum on the island of Ærø is a richly packed maritime museum spread across several buildings near Marstal’s harbour. More than 300 ship models, 130 ships in bottles, evocative boat interiors and a wealth of artefacts trace Danish seafaring from the 1600s to today, with a special focus on Marstal’s proud fleet. Hands‑on elements, a playground with the old coaster MS Martha and creative activities make this an engaging stop for both adults and children.
Daily 9:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 1–2.5 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.6★767 reviews
Dovns Klint
Dovns Klint marks the dramatic southern tip of Langeland, a low white cliff line where the Baltic Sea meets the Langeland Belt. Here, wind-sculpted grasslands drop towards pebble beaches, Ice Age “hat hills” frame sweeping sea views, and coastal paths invite unrushed walks along the edge of Denmark. It is a peaceful, open landscape where migrating birds, wild ponies in nearby grazing areas, and anglers all share the same salt-tinged horizon, especially striking in clear spring and summer light.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 1–3.5 hrs
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Scenic spot4.3★685 reviews
Naturdestination Skovsgaard
Naturdestination Skovsgaard on Langeland is a countryside estate turned nature destination, where organic farming, wild-grazing herds and coastal landscapes meet hands-on learning and slow-paced holidays. Wander networks of trails, watch free-roaming cattle and horses, explore exhibitions and a nature workshop, then round off the day with seasonal food or a night in a shelter, tipi or holiday home surrounded by fields, forest and sea air.
Tue–Thu 11:00–14:00 · Fri–Sun 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 2–48 hrs
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Hotel4.1★620 reviews
Aero Hotel
Set on the edge of Marstal on tranquil Ærø Island, Ærø Hotel – Adults Only is a relaxed 3-star retreat with sea views, an indoor heated pool, and easy access to coastal walks and Marstal’s maritime heritage. This low-rise hotel blends simple, functional rooms with a generous breakfast buffet, on-site restaurant and bar, and plenty of lounging space indoors and out. It makes a practical base for couples, small groups, and cycle or hiking trips exploring one of Denmark’s most charming island landscapes.
Price level $$Time to spend 12–72 hrs
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Vineyard4.6★518 reviews
Frederiksdal Kirsebærvin
Frederiksdal Kirsebærvin is a pioneering Danish cherry wine estate located on Lolland's westernmost tip, near the Langeland Strait. Founded by chef Jan Friis Mikkelsen, journalist Morten Brink Iwersen, and CEO Harald Krabbe, the winery produces award-winning cherry wines using traditional winemaking techniques applied to the rare Stevnsbær cherry. The estate's 44 hectares of cherry orchards benefit from the region's ideal climate, where mild winters and early springs create perfect growing conditions. Visitors can tour the converted stable winery, taste seven distinct cherry wine varieties aged in Cognac, Port, and Grand Marnier barrels, and explore the surrounding parkland.
Mon–Fri 10:00–16:00 · Sat–Sun 11:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 1–3 hrs
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Open air museum4.4★532 reviews
Frilandsmuseet - De gamle Huse
De Gamle Huse in Maribo is an atmospheric open-air museum set in the Maribo Lakes Nature Park, where historic thatched timber-framed houses from Lolland-Falster recreate rural life around 200 years ago. Wander between farmsteads, a school, priest’s house and workshops, step into furnished interiors and see original tools and everyday objects. Seasonal activities, hands-on crafts and the lakeside setting make it a rewarding stop for families, history lovers and slow travellers alike.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
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Campground4.3★519 reviews
Nakskov Fjord Camping
A family-friendly beachfront campsite on Denmark's Lolland island, offering heated indoor pools, comfortable cottages with fjord views, and direct access to shallow sandy beaches. Located 3 km from Nakskov town, the site features an on-site restaurant, ice cream parlor, playground, and water sports opportunities including windsurfing and waterskiing. Ideal for families seeking a relaxing coastal escape with modern amenities and natural beauty.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–7 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.5★374 reviews
Medicine gardens in Tranekær
Tucked beside Tranekær Castle on the island of Langeland, the Medicine Gardens in Tranekær form Northern Europe’s largest collection of medicinal plants, with more than 800 species arranged in six themed circular gardens and a surrounding arboretum. Informative signs explain each plant’s traditional and modern uses, while children’s play areas, a dedicated kids’ garden and plenty of picnic tables make this a relaxed, family-friendly stop in a peaceful rural setting.
Daily 8:00–22:00Price level $Time to spend 1–2 hrs
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Island4.3★321 reviews
Lolland
Lolland is Denmark’s fourth-largest island, a tranquil Baltic Sea escape of big skies, flat farmland and soft coastlines just north of Germany. Known as the “pancake island” for its gentle terrain, it mixes sugar‑beet fields, bird-rich fjords and sandy beaches with manor houses, castles and small historic towns such as Nakskov, Maribo and Nysted. An ideal slow‑travel base, it offers cycling trails, nature parks, ancient burial mounds and contemporary land art, all within easy reach of Copenhagen and continental Europe.
Price level $$Time to spend 4–72 hrs
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Botanical garden4.5★304 reviews
Peter Hansens Have
Tucked away on Vestlolland near Nakskov, Peter Hansens Have is a 55,000 m² private botanical garden showcasing one of Northern Europe’s largest privately owned plant collections. Winding paths lead past ponds, mature trees, rhododendron groves and themed beds that reflect a lifetime of horticultural passion. The atmosphere is calm and contemplative, with birdsong, gentle water features and plenty of corners to sit, notice seasonal changes and simply enjoy the richness of plants in a thoughtfully composed landscape.
Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00Price level $Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
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Museum4.4★309 reviews
Vilde heste
On the southern tip of Langeland near Bagenkop, the wild Exmoor ponies of Gulstav Mose roam a sweeping landscape of open grassland, marshes, small lakes, woodland and coastal cliffs. Around 50–80 hardy ponies live outdoors year‑round with minimal human interference, shaping the habitat as natural grazers and supporting rich biodiversity. Visitors can enter the fenced area freely, follow simple safety rules, and watch the herd against a backdrop of sea views, birdlife and gently rolling hills.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 1.5–4 hrs
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Archaeological site4.2★296 reviews
Hulbjerg | Burial site from the Peasant Stone Age
Set on a low hill near Bagenkop at the southern tip of Langeland, Hulbjerg Passage Grave is one of Denmark’s best‑preserved Neolithic tombs. This 5000‑year‑old mound hides a rectangular stone chamber reached by a low, 5 m passage you must crawl through, revealing beautifully crafted dry‑stone walls, capstones and a mysterious side “room”. Excavations uncovered the remains of more than 50 people, grave gifts, an early skull operation and Denmark’s oldest dental drilling, making this a compact but powerful window onto Stone Age life.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Rail museum4.6★248 reviews
Railroad Museum Maribo-Bandholm
Housed at the atmospheric Bandholm Station on the island of Lolland, the Railroad Museum Maribo–Bandholm brings Denmark’s earliest railway era vividly to life. Here, historic locomotives, old carriages and a beautifully preserved station building tell the story of the 1869 line between Maribo and Bandholm. On selected days, the heritage railway operates vintage trains along the short but scenic route to Maribo, turning a museum visit into a living journey through Danish rail history.
Price level $Time to spend 1–3 hrs
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Park4.1★254 reviews
Bandholm Strand
Tucked into a sheltered cove on the north coast of Lolland, Bandholm Strand is a compact, family-friendly beach framed by a small park and the elegant Bandholm Badehotel. An artificial sandy strip softens a coastline otherwise short on natural beaches, with shallow, calm Baltic waters that stay waist-deep far from shore, making it ideal for children. Views stretch across the Småland Sea towards the islands of Askø and Lilleø, while the nearby village, harbor and historic bath house add a quietly nostalgic seaside charm.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 1–3 hrs
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Museum4.4★198 reviews
Reventlow-Museet Pederstrup
A beautifully preserved 18th-century manor house set within a romantic park on Lolland, Reventlow-Museet Pederstrup offers an immersive journey into Danish aristocratic life and the Enlightenment era. Once home to Count Christian Ditlev Frederik Reventlow, a prominent statesman, the estate now functions as a museum where visitors can experience the sensory details of life among nobility and servants two centuries ago. The elegant neoclassical mansion houses period furnishings, portraits by renowned artists, and Café Frederikke, while the expansive grounds feature centuries-old trees, hidden grottos, and historical monuments.
Tue–Sun 11:00–17:00Price level $Time to spend 2–4 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.5★174 reviews
Oehlenschlägers Bøg
Just east of Tranekær in Stengade Forest, Oehlenschläger’s Beech is a magnificent coastal beech tree standing only a few metres from the Baltic shore. Tradition holds that Denmark’s national anthem “Der er et yndigt land” was inspired – and perhaps written – beneath its branches. Today the tree anchors a small grassy clearing with broad sea views, a nearby bathing beach and tranquil woodland paths, offering a quiet blend of cultural history, coastal scenery and classic Danish beech forest.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Restaurant4.5★168 reviews
Broløkke
Set amid the gentle landscapes of Langeland near the village of Humble, Broløkke Herregård is a carefully restored Danish manor that blends historic charm with contemporary comfort. The estate offers elegant rooms and suites, holiday apartments, an on-site restaurant and bistro, its own brewery and distillery, tranquil spa facilities, and expansive grounds. It is equally suited to romantic escapes, gourmet weekends, conferences, and storybook weddings.
Price level $$$Time to spend 2–48 hrs
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Scenic spot4.7★142 reviews
Ristinge Klint
Ristinge Klint is a striking 2 km-long coastal cliff on the Ristinge Peninsula in southern Langeland, rising up to around 28 m above the Baltic Sea. Here, wind-scoured faces reveal layered sands and clays from the last ice age, while a narrow path along the top offers sweeping views across sea, dunes and the South Funen Archipelago. Below, a wild beach of pebbles and boulders invites slow walks, stone hunting and quiet moments listening to the surf on this geologically unique stretch of Danish coastline.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 1–3 hrs
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Museum4.3★153 reviews
Stiftsmuseum Maribo
Stiftsmuseet Maribo, housed in a stately 1890s building beside Maribo Station, is the cultural-historical heart of Lolland-Falster. Inside, imaginative exhibitions span 10,000 years of local history, from the Stone Age world of “Lola” – a girl reconstructed from DNA found in ancient birch-bark chewing gum – to evocative displays of medieval Christianity, rune stones and storm-surge tales. Compact yet rich in stories, it’s an engaging stop that blends archaeology, faith, and everyday life on the islands.
Mon–Fri 10:00–16:00 · Sat 10:00–15:00Price level $$Time to spend 1–2 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.6★137 reviews
Tryggelev Nor bird sanctuary
Tryggelev Nor is one of Denmark's most bird-rich wetlands, comprising three interconnected lagoons on the island of Langeland. This protected nature reserve hosts vulnerable breeding species including spotted crakes, avocets, common terns, and various duck species, alongside migratory raptors during autumn passage. The sanctuary features observation hides, walking trails, and carefully managed habitats created through ecological restoration projects.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 1.5–4 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.2★140 reviews
Tranekær Slotsmølle
Crowning a low hill on the Danish island of Langeland, Tranekær Slotsmølle is a striking red-painted windmill overlooking the countryside near Tranekær Castle. Today the mill serves both as a small museum and a cosy seasonal café, where you can explore traditional milling machinery, period photos and local history before pausing over coffee and cake with views across fields, forest edges and the village rooftops.
Price level $Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Museum4.2★123 reviews
Danmarks Sukkermuseum
Tucked beside the working sugar factory in Nakskov, Danmarks Sukkermuseum unwraps the story of Denmark’s ‘white gold’. In former industrial premises, you explore tools from the sugar beet fields, machinery, photos, films and documents from the nine Danish sugar factories that once powered a major export industry. Exhibits trace the journey from Caribbean cane to Lolland-Falster’s beet fields, weaving technology, labour history and local life into a surprisingly rich, sugar-sweet narrative.
Tue–Sun 13:00–16:00Price level $Time to spend 1–2 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.6★104 reviews
Badehusene i Marstal
Strung out along the sandspit of Eriks Hale just outside Marstal, the colorful Badehusene i Marstal are one of Ærø’s most cherished coastal sights. These small wooden bathing huts, including the famous little red hut with a thatched roof, stand between lagoon and open sea, framing safe, shallow waters and big Baltic skies. More than simple beach cabins, they are a living piece of island heritage, tied to a century of summer rituals, gatherings, and everyday seaside life.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Garden3.8★123 reviews
Søholt Barokhave
Søholt Baroque Garden is a restored 18th‑century formal garden wrapped around Søholt Manor on the shores of the Maribo Lakes near Maribo, Lolland. Behind a clipped green facade you enter a geometric world of hornbeam hedges, gravel alleys, fountains and orchards inspired by French Baroque design. Seasonal blossoms from magnolias, crab apples and Japanese cherry trees add soft colour to the strict layout, while views to lake, meadow and manor house keep the setting firmly rooted in the surrounding landscape.
Daily 9:00–17:00Price level $Time to spend 1–2 hrs
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Castle4.5★96 reviews
Lungholm
Set in the flat, fertile landscapes of Lolland near Rødby, Lungholm is a historic manor house and working estate centred on a graceful neoclassical main building flanked by older wings. Dating back to at least the 15th century and reshaped in 1756 and 1856, the protected complex now hosts events, holidays and atmospheric stays, with surrounding fields, woods and dykes opening towards the Baltic-influenced coastline and nearby nature reserves.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–48 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.6★93 reviews
Evolution Museet
Set inside Knuthenborg Safaripark on the island of Lolland, Evolution Museet (Museum of Evolution) is Denmark’s first dedicated dinosaur museum and one of Europe’s most impressive real-fossil collections. Spread across more than 1,000 m², the exhibition leads you through 300 million years of life on Earth, from strange Permian creatures to the age of giant dinosaurs and Ice Age mammals. Immersive light, sound and scent effects, plus spectacular skeletons like Allosaurus “Big Joe”, Torosaurus “Adam”, Lokiceratops and Archaeopteryx, make this a standout family-friendly highlight of the park.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 1–2 hrs
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Aquatic centre3.7★98 reviews
Lalandia Aquadome Rødby
Lalandia Aquadome is a tropical indoor waterpark in Rødby, Denmark, featuring heated pools maintained at 28°C with water temperature and 30°C air temperature year-round. The facility offers water slides including the 95-meter Wild River, wave pools, spa pools, saunas, and a dedicated Kids Area for ages 0–5. Located within the larger Lalandia holiday resort, Aquadome provides unlimited access to all water attractions and wellness experiences for resort guests, with day passes available for external visitors.
Price level $$Time to spend 2.5–6 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.7★77 reviews
Lupinmark
Tucked into the gentle farmland near Søllested on Lolland, Lupinmark at Askøvej 21 is a seasonal burst of color where dense swathes of lupins blanket the fields in blues, purples and pinks. This simple roadside stop is all about open skies, shifting light and the quiet drama of flowers meeting horizon. Come for a short stroll, photographs, or a contemplative pause in the Danish countryside, especially in late spring and early summer when the blooms are at their peak.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Park3.5★100 reviews
Tickon
TICKON is a unique open-air art destination nestled within the grounds of Tranekær Castle, where over 20 international artists have created site-specific Land Art installations across 83 hectares of parkland. These monumental works—built from natural materials like wood, earth, and stone—are intentionally designed to decay and return to nature, embodying a philosophy that art reflects the cycle of life. The park remains open year-round from sunrise to sunset, offering visitors an immersive experience where the boundary between nature and human creativity dissolves.
Open 24 hoursPrice level $Time to spend 1.5–4 hrs
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Museum4.7★74 reviews
Fiskeriets Hus
Fiskeriets Hus in Bagenkop is an evocative local museum dedicated to the fishing heritage of south Langeland. Set by the harbor in a former fishermen’s milieu, it showcases traditional gear, recreated cottages and workshops, and stories of life at sea when Bagenkop had one of Denmark’s busiest fishing fleets. Hands-on exhibits and an engaging ship simulator make the region’s maritime past vivid for all ages, while the surrounding fishermen’s quarter and harbor atmosphere complete the experience.
Price level $Time to spend 1–2 hrs
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Museum4.5★70 reviews
Polakkasernen
Polakkasernen, set in former farm barracks near Rødby on Lolland, is a small but powerful museum dedicated to the story of Polish seasonal workers who came to Denmark to hoe sugar beet fields from the late 19th century onward. Exhibitions recreate dormitories, kitchens and everyday life, weaving objects, photos and personal stories into an intimate portrait of migration, hard work and cultural exchange. It is an evocative stop for anyone interested in social history, labor movements or the roots of modern Europe.
Tue–Sun 14:00–16:00Time to spend 1–2 hrs
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Tourist attraction3.7★84 reviews
Tobaksladen
Set in the village of Tranekær on northern Langeland, Tobaksladen is a small outpost of Langelands Museum that evokes everyday island life in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Housed in a modest building on Stengadevej, it recreates the atmosphere of a traditional Danish general store and tobacconist, with period fittings, advertising signs and household goods. It is a quiet, evocative stop that pairs well with a wider exploration of Langeland’s historic landscape and castle village.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $Time to spend 0.5–1 hr
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Nature preserve4.5★69 reviews
Naturpark Maribosøerne
Naturpark Maribosøerne spreads out around the Maribo Lakes in the heart of Lolland, a protected nature park of reed-fringed shorelines, wooded slopes and manor landscapes. Denmark’s most island-dotted freshwater system is a haven for white‑tailed eagles, ospreys and countless waterbirds, with calm waters ideal for kayaking, canoeing and tour‐boat trips. Well-marked trails loop through meadows, forests and along the lakeshore, inviting slow walks, long bike rides and quiet moments on benches with wide views across the water.
Mon–Sat open 24 hoursTime to spend 1.5–6 hrs
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Go-kart track4.6★61 reviews
Rødby Karting Ring
Denmark's premier international go-kart circuit, Rødby Karting Ring is a 1,246-meter FIA-approved track hosting competitive racing and recreational driving experiences. Located on the island of Lolland near the Baltic coast, the facility features a technically demanding layout with high-speed straights and precision turns, welcoming both licensed racers and casual drivers seeking authentic motorsport thrills.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–3 hrs
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Airport4.7★53 reviews
Lolland-Falster Airport
Lolland Falster Airport, also known as Maribo Airport, is a small regional airfield set in open countryside between Holeby and Rødby on the island of Lolland in southern Denmark. Serving general aviation rather than big commercial jets, it functions as a friendly gateway for pilots, gliding and parachute clubs, sightseeing flights and events, while also providing a practical link to the wider region near Rødbyhavn and the Fehmarn Belt corridor.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Museum4.1★59 reviews
Langelands Museum
Langelands Museum in the coastal town of Rudkøbing offers a compact yet richly layered journey through the island’s past, from Stone Age settlers and Bronze Age burial mounds to the air war over Langeland in World War II and life in the former Eastern Bloc. Exhibits blend archaeological treasures with cultural history displays, including a playful, thought‑provoking focus on plastic, Trabants and everyday GDR design. Housed in a modest building close to the town centre, the museum is easy to combine with a stroll through cobbled streets and down to the harbour.
Mon–Fri 10:00–15:00 · Sat 10:00–13:00Price level $Time to spend 1–2 hrs
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Marina4.5★53 reviews
Strandbyen Havn
Strandbyen Havn is a small, tranquil marina on the eastern tip of Ærø near Marstal, where wooden jetties, moored yachts and a sandy beach come together in a quietly scenic corner of the South Funen Archipelago. Backed by low fields and big skies, this intimate harbour is as much about barefoot coastal wandering, birdlife and sea views as it is about sailing. Simple facilities, a nearby tent site and easy access to shallow, family-friendly waters make it an inviting stop for boaters, campers and day‑trippers seeking a low‑key slice of Danish island life.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 1–6 hrs
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Scenic spot4.7★43 reviews
Nakskov Fjord
Nakskov Fjord is a stunning 12-kilometre inlet on the west coast of Lolland, Denmark, renowned as the Danish fjord with the most islands. This scenic natural area features approximately 10 small islands, pristine beaches, and exceptional water sports opportunities. The fjord's calm waters and unique light make it ideal for kayaking, paddleboarding, and swimming, while the surrounding landscape offers cycling routes and hiking trails. The charming medieval town of Nakskov sits at the fjord's head, providing cultural attractions, museums, and local dining alongside nature-based recreation.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 2–8 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.3★47 reviews
Lindelse Kirke
Hulbjerg Passage Grave, perched on a low hill near Bagenkop, is a remarkably preserved Neolithic burial chamber dating back over 5,000 years. Visitors can venture inside this ancient stone tomb, experiencing firsthand the mystery and engineering of Denmark's early farmers while enjoying sweeping views of the surrounding Langeland landscape.
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Peninsula4.7★35 reviews
Erik's Tail
Erik's Tail, known locally as Eriks Hale, is a narrow sandy peninsula just outside Marstal on the Danish island of Ærø. Here a string of colourful wooden beach huts lines a tongue of sand between two very different seas: the sheltered, shallow “Little Sea” and the wilder Baltic “Big Sea”. It is a classic South Funen Archipelago scene, ideal for safe family swimming on one side, bracing dips and waves on the other, and slow coastal walks with big skies, sea breezes and wide horizons.
Time to spend 1–4 hrs
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Castle4.0★41 reviews
Halsted Priory
Halsted Priory, just outside Nakskov on the Danish island of Lolland, is a historic manor estate with roots in a 12th‑century Benedictine monastery. Today the whitewashed main house, medieval church and landscaped park form a tranquil rural ensemble overlooking fields and the nearby fjord. While the manor buildings remain private, visitors can wander the public churchyard and surrounding grounds, piecing together a thousand years of religious, royal and aristocratic history in a quietly atmospheric corner of southern Denmark.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Zoo5.0★28 reviews
Scandinavian owl center
Scandinavian Owl Center in Rødby is a niche wildlife attraction dedicated entirely to owls and their mysterious world. In an intimate setting on Lolland, you meet a variety of Scandinavian and other owl species up close while learning about their biology, senses, and role in Nordic ecosystems. Expect atmospheric indoor spaces, outdoor aviaries, and guided presentations that blend solid natural history with a touch of storytelling, making this a memorable stop for curious families and bird lovers.
Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
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Castle4.4★31 reviews
Vindeholme
Tucked into the linden woods of southwest Lolland, Vindeholme Castle is an early 20th‑century manor turned exclusive hideaway near Nakskov. Built in 1910 as a noble retreat, the cream‑coloured castle overlooks open lawns that slope towards the Baltic Sea, just 600 m away. Today it hosts private stays, celebrations, and corporate gatherings in grand yet intimate surroundings, blending oak‑panelled salons, high‑ceilinged dining rooms and quiet bedrooms with sweeping views of forest, fields and coastline.
Price level $$$Time to spend 2–72 hrs
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Archaeological site4.5★28 reviews
Glentehøj
Glentehøj is a striking Bronze Age burial mound near Torrig on Lolland, Denmark. Standing amidst sweeping rural landscapes, this ancient barrow offers a rare chance to walk in the footsteps of prehistoric peoples. Visitors can appreciate both the sheer age and the quiet majesty of the mound, which has witnessed millennia of Danish history.
Open 24 hours
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Tourist attraction3.7★30 reviews
Souvenirmuseet Souvenariet
Souvenariet is a quirky souvenir museum located in the historic castle town of Tranekær on the Danish island of Langeland. Housed at Slotsgade 84, this unique attraction showcases an eclectic collection of souvenirs and memorabilia from around the world. The museum celebrates the art of souvenir collecting and offers visitors a nostalgic, whimsical journey through travel mementos and cultural artifacts. Perfect for those seeking an offbeat museum experience in a beautifully preserved medieval setting.
Price level $Time to spend 0.8–2 hrs
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Restaurant4.6★17 reviews
Skipper Park
Skipper Park in Marstal on the Danish island of Ærø is a small maritime-themed amusement park and café overlooking the harbour. This family-friendly spot combines a playful outdoor playground with water features, a bouncy castle and nautical details, with relaxed dining at Café Skipperly. Parents can linger over coffee, ice cream or light meals on the terrace while children explore the imaginative installations and sea views that anchor the whole experience in the town’s seafaring heritage.
Price level $Time to spend 1.5–4 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.1★19 reviews
Simmerbølle Church
Simmerbølle Church is a small medieval parish church in the village of Simmerbølle, just east of Rudkøbing on Langeland. Built in the 13th century of hefty fieldstones, it blends simple village charm with standout interior details, including late-medieval frescoes and an unusual version of Denmark’s coat of arms. Surrounded by a peaceful churchyard and open daily, it is an inviting stop for travelers exploring Langeland’s gentle landscapes and historic churches.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.7★15 reviews
Lindelse Mølle
Perched on a low hill above the village of Lindelse on Langeland, Lindelse Mølle is a classic Danish windmill with sweeping views over gently rolling farmland. First rebuilt here in 1809 as a Dutch-style mill, it once ground grain for the surrounding community and today stands as a carefully preserved landmark with its former mill farm. The white tower, dark cap and wooden sails make a striking silhouette, while seasonal events and cultural activities are slowly giving this historic site a new life as a volunteer-run gathering place.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Museum4.8★14 reviews
The Old Print Shop
Det Gamle Trykkeri in Nakskov is a small, working print museum where clattering presses, trays of metal type and the smell of ink bring the craft of letterpress back to life. Housed in an atmospheric former print shop on Jernbanegade, it preserves traditional techniques used to produce local newspapers, pamphlets and the beloved Danish Christmas almond-gift certificate. Demonstrations, original machinery and locally inspired printed pieces offer a hands-on glimpse into the town’s graphic heritage.
Mon 10:00–12:00 · Wed 10:00–14:00Price level $Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Swim club4.4★14 reviews
Ærø Svømmeklub
Ærø Svømmeklub in Marstal is a friendly island swim club based at the local indoor pool, offering lanes for exercise swimming, children’s lessons and a sociable hub for island life. Set just off Marstal’s compact center, it combines practical facilities with a relaxed maritime atmosphere, making it a handy all‑weather option for families, lane swimmers and visitors who want a low‑key break from wind, waves and cobbled streets.
Price level $Time to spend 1–2.5 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.9★9 reviews
Sydligste Punkt på Langeland
At Dovns Klint, the southernmost point of Langeland, raw Baltic winds meet steep Ice Age cliffs, rounded shingle beaches and wide sea horizons. This is a place of open skies, migrating birds and restless waves, where glacial “hat hills” drop sharply to the water and pebble banks crunch underfoot. Anglers, hikers, divers and birdwatchers all share this elemental corner of Denmark, drawn by its geology, wildlife and sweeping coastal views.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 1–3 hrs
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Seaport4.1★9 reviews
Marstal Havn og Marina
Marstal Havn og Marina is the beating nautical heart of Ærø’s largest town, a busy blend of commercial harbour, yacht marina and old shipyard basins. Wooden fishing boats, modern cruisers and historic vessels share the quays, while the nearby maritime museum and the former shipyard area quietly tell stories of centuries of seafaring. With playgrounds, swimming spots and grill shelters close to the water, it’s as much a family waterfront promenade as a practical base for sailors exploring the South Fyn Archipelago.
Time to spend 1–4 hrs
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Paintings store4.5★4 reviews
Bagenkop Kunsthal
Bagenkop Kunsthal is a small but distinctive contemporary art hall set in a former rescue station on the harbor of Bagenkop, at the southern tip of Langeland. Just steps from the water and traditional fishing huts, it hosts 14–16 changing exhibitions each summer, spanning painting, graphics, sculpture, installation, and mixed media. The intimate space invites quiet reflection, while its setting links the art closely to Langeland’s wild coasts, local community, and strong island art scene.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.3★4 reviews
Leuchtturm
Hulbjerg Passage Grave is an exceptionally well-preserved megalithic burial mound from the Peasant Stone Age, dating back to around 3300 BCE. Nestled near Bagenkop at Langeland’s southern tip, this atmospheric site invites visitors inside its ancient stone chamber, offering a powerful link to Denmark’s distant past. Mossy stones, panoramic island views, and the sense of timelessness make it a must-see for history lovers and families alike.
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Tourist attraction2.8★6 reviews
Vandtårnet I Nakskov
Bandholm Strand is a serene park and beach on the north coast of Lolland, offering golden sands, shallow Baltic Sea waters, and picturesque views. Known for its historic bathing bridge and classic Danish summer ambiance, it’s an inviting spot for swimming, picnic lunches, and enjoying nature along Denmark’s relaxed coast.
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Tourist attraction5.0★3 reviews
Lilleøbroen
Lilleøbroen is a low, narrow causeway and bridge linking the tiny islands of Askø and Lilleø in the Smålandsfarvandet north of Lolland, reached via Lilleøvej from Maribo. Built as a 600 m long embankment in 1914, it cuts a clean line through shallow waters and reed-fringed coastline, offering big skies, sea breezes and open views of fields, dykes and the surrounding archipelago. It is a quiet, wind-exposed spot ideal for a contemplative stroll, a photo stop on a drive, or a pause on a cycling tour between the islands.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.0★3 reviews
Tryggelev Kirke
Tryggelev Kirke is a small, atmospheric medieval parish church in the village of Tryggelev on South Langeland. Dating back to the 12th century, it combines whitewashed walls, a sturdy tower and a rare stone-built church barn from around 1300, once used to store tithes. Inside, you find simple Nordic light, a carved pulpit, epitaphs and modest medieval details that tell the story of centuries of rural faith. It is a peaceful stop for anyone exploring Langeland’s villages, landscapes and history.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Archaeological site5.0★1 review
Relic of the Castle Revshale
Rising gently from the island of Borgø in Maribo Søndersø, the Relic of the Castle Revshale (Refshaleborg) is a quietly evocative medieval stronghold reduced today to grassy earthworks and low stone remains. Once a royal fortress guarding Lolland in the 12th and 13th centuries, the site now lies within the protected Maribo Lakes Nature Park, surrounded by reeds, open water and rich birdlife. It is a place where Danish power politics, archaeology and tranquil lake scenery meet in one compact, atmospheric stop.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 1–3 hrs
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Tourist attraction
Langdysse i Ormstrup
Hulbjerg is a well-preserved passage grave from the Neolithic Peasant Stone Age located at the southern tip of Langeland, Denmark. Visitors can enter the ancient chamber, experiencing the monumental architecture, serene atmosphere, and panoramic coastal views. The tomb is a powerful testimony to the island’s earliest farming communities and burial rites, offering a tangible journey back over 5,000 years.
Open 24 hours
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Memorial park
Monument over Faldne Danske Søfolk under 1.Verdenskrig
Set on the waterfront at Prinsebroen in Marstal, the Monument over Faldne Danske Søfolk under 1. Verdenskrig is a small but solemn memorial to Danish merchant seamen who lost their lives during World War I. Framed by masts, boatyards and the low skyline of Ærø’s largest town, this understated monument connects Marstal’s seafaring heritage with the sacrifices made on dangerous wartime voyages. It’s a quiet pause-point on a harbour walk and a tangible link between the town’s maritime past and present.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 15–30 min
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