Best Attractions in Lolland
Planning a trip to Lolland? Discover the best attractions in Lolland with history, expert tips, and routes. Free on web or the Evendo app.
The best attractions in Lolland
- Top rated
- Closest to the centre
- Price level: low to high
- Time to spend: shortest first
- A–Z
57 attractions
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Amusement park4.0★6,570 reviews
BonBon-Land
BonBon-Land is a sprawling, candy-themed amusement park in Holmegaard on the island of Zealand, about an hour from Copenhagen. Born from the quirky Danish sweet brand BonBon, it mixes gentle family rides, wild roller coasters, water attractions and playgrounds in a big, green setting. Expect outrageous cartoon mascots, tongue‑in‑cheek humour and a full day of fun, with plenty of places to eat, splash, and simply sit on the grass while kids burn off energy.
Sat–Sun 10:00–18:00Price level $$Time to spend 4–8 hrs
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Amusement park4.5★3,082 reviews
Limpopoland Knuthenborg
Limpopoland is the high-energy amusement area at the heart of Knuthenborg Safari Park on Lolland, Denmark. Here, safari adventure meets classic family fun, with Europe’s steepest water slide, a family roller coaster, Denmark’s largest nature playground, a big water play zone and climbing volcano. Framed by African-inspired theming, it is designed for kids from toddlers to teens, with plenty of spots for adults to relax, refuel and watch the action.
Daily 10:00–18:00Price level $$Time to spend 2–5 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.6★2,596 reviews
Dodekalitten
Set high in the so‑called “Alps of Lolland” above the Smålandsfarvandet strait, Dodekalitten is a monumental open‑air artwork: a circle of twelve towering granite figures, each 7–9m tall and weighing up to 45 tonnes. Their carved heads gaze toward the centre of a 40m‑wide ring, where custom electroacoustic music plays from hidden speakers from sunrise to sunset. Surrounded by fields, ancient burial mounds and sea views, this contemporary stone circle blends landscape, sound and sculpture into a quietly powerful experience that feels both timeless and distinctly modern.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 1–3 hrs
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Zoo4.4★2,740 reviews
Crocodile Zoo, Falster
Denmark's only crocodile zoo, located on Falster island, houses all living crocodile species in tropical environments recreating their natural habitats. Visitors encounter massive specimens like Sobek, Europe's largest crocodile at over 5 meters, alongside pythons, tree leopards, and other exotic animals. The zoo features narrow, steep pathways through humid jungle settings maintained at 22-28°C, interactive animal encounters, and specialized night zoo experiences during selected periods.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 2.5–5 hrs
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Wildlife and safari park4.6★2,293 reviews
Knuthenborg Safaripark
Knuthenborg Safaripark on the island of Lolland is Northern Europe’s largest safari park, blending a historic manor landscape with drive-through animal areas, playgrounds and immersive themed zones. From giraffes, rhinos and tigers to wolves and lemurs, over a thousand animals roam expansive enclosures that you explore mainly by car, with walking zones, the Dinosaur Forest, Limpopoland amusement area and the Museum of Evolution rounding out a full, family‑friendly day in the wild.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $$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 $$Time to spend 2.5–5 hrs
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History museum4.5★2,047 reviews
Cold war museum Stevnsfort
Hidden beneath the chalk cliffs near Rødvig, the Cold War Museum Stevnsfort is a former top-secret fortress carved 18 metres underground in the limestone of Stevns Klint. Once part of NATO’s frontline defence, it monitored the Baltic Sea and the Warsaw Pact with heavy artillery, radar and missile systems. Today, guided tours lead you through 1.6–1.8 km of tunnels, command rooms and gun emplacements, while an outdoor exhibition of missiles, tanks and radar gear reveals how close Denmark stood to the nuclear front line.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 2.5–4 hrs
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Museum4.5★1,962 reviews
The Medieval Center
The Medieval Center near Nykøbing Falster is a large open‑air living history museum that recreates a Danish market town around the year 1400. Costumed craftspeople, merchants and knights bring the fictional town of Sundkøbing to life with daily demonstrations of archery, jousting and cannon fire. You can wander cobbled lanes, step into timber-framed houses and workshops, and explore a hands‑on technology park featuring full‑scale medieval inventions. It is one of Denmark’s most engaging historical attractions for families and history lovers.
Price level $$Time to spend 3.5–7 hrs
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Museum4.6★1,440 reviews
Thorsvang, Danmarks Samlermuseum
Step into a meticulously recreated world of yesteryear at Thorsvang Samlermuseum on the island of Møn. This enchanting collector's museum sprawls across themed streets and reconstructed shops brimming with vintage treasures, antique furnishings, and curiosities from Denmark's golden age. Wander through period rooms, explore wartime bunkers, discover charming allotment cottages, and enjoy homemade fare at the on-site café. A nostalgic journey through time for visitors of all ages.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 2–4 hrs
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Castle4.1★1,524 reviews
Valdemars Slot
Valdemars Slot is a grand 17th‑century manor house on the island of Tåsinge near Svendborg, built by King Christian IV and later owned by naval hero Niels Juel. Today it combines historic royal interiors and baroque architecture with a contemporary art programme, set amid forests, beaches and wildlife‑rich meadows. Public paths, sea views and a coastal lagoon make it as much a nature escape as a cultural landmark, with seasonal exhibitions, events and a relaxed estate atmosphere.
Price level $$Time to spend 2–5 hrs
Nysted Havn
Nysted Havn is a charming marina on the south coast of Lolland, tucked into the sheltered cove of Nysted Nor with sweeping views across the Fehmarn Belt and the distant Rødsand offshore wind farm. Framed by traditional houses, a small beach and leafy shoreline, the harbour blends working quay, guest berths and relaxed promenade life. Cafés, ice cream, simple eateries, playgrounds and camper van facilities make this an easygoing waterside stop for sailors, road‑trippers and day visitors alike.
Time to spend 1–6 hrs
Maribo Cathedral
Maribo Cathedral rises above the lakeside town of Maribo as a former 15th‑century Bridgettine monastery church turned Lutheran cathedral. Overlooking the reed-fringed waters of Maribo Lakes Nature Park, its red-brick Gothic walls, vaulted interior and historic tombs – including that of Leonora Christina – tell the intertwined story of medieval monastic life, royal intrigue and Danish church history in a single atmospheric space.
Daily 9:00–17:00Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Bandholm Badehotel
Perched on the quiet harbor of Bandholm on Lolland, Bandholm Badehotel is a historic Danish seaside retreat blending classic beach-hotel charm with polished contemporary comfort. Behind its pale façades and gabled roofs you find 40+ individually styled rooms spread across several lovingly restored buildings, many with sea, park or village views. A fine-dining restaurant focused on local Lolland-Falster produce, a cozy cocktail bar, Nordic outdoor spa with hot tubs and sauna, and direct access to the calm Småland Sea make this an indulgent base for slow days, romantic escapes and gourmet weekends.
Price level $$$Time to spend 1–48 hrs
Fuglsang Kunstmuseum
Fuglsang Kunstmuseum is a contemporary art museum housed in a striking modernist building on the island of Lolland, Denmark. The museum showcases rotating exhibitions of Danish and international contemporary art, alongside its permanent collection. Set within expansive grounds that include historic barns repurposed as exhibition spaces, the museum offers an intimate yet sophisticated art experience. Known for its commitment to accessibility and community engagement, it features evening openings with free admission and hosts artist talks and guided tours throughout the year.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
Nysted Strand Camping
Nysted Strand Camping is a tranquil, eco-certified seaside campground on the southern edge of Lolland, set among slender beech trees with direct access to a shallow, child-friendly beach. Offering pitches for tents and caravans, cosy cabins and coastal apartments, it blends relaxed coastal holiday vibes with strong sustainability credentials. Guests find sheltered, sunny or shaded spots, excellent shared facilities, and easy access to Nysted’s small harbour town, coastal paths and cycling routes along the Baltic shoreline.
Price level $$Time to spend 2–72 hrs
Labyrint Lolland-Falster
Labyrint Lolland-Falster, just outside Nykøbing Falster in Guldborgsund Municipality, is a playful outdoor maze set in tranquil woodland. Families and groups navigate winding paths using quiz-style clues of varying difficulty, turning a walk through nature into an interactive challenge. With fresh air, soft forest floor and plenty of space to roam, it is an easygoing, screen-free outing that mixes light exercise, teamwork and a sense of adventure for all ages.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 2–3 hrs
Frederiksdal Kirsebærvin
On the western tip of Lolland, Frederiksdal Kirsebærvin transforms the humble Danish Stevns cherry into complex, wine-style cherry vintages. Set beside Frederiksdal Estate near Harpelunde, this working cherry winery pairs sleek production spaces and barrel rooms with a leafy estate park that is partly open to visitors. Come to stroll the orchards’ edge, learn how cherries are treated like grapes, and taste award‑winning cherry wines, liqueurs and vermouths that capture the maritime light and long growing season of the Langeland Strait.
Mon–Fri 10:00–16:00 · Sat–Sun 11:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Frilandsmuseet - De gamle Huse
De Gamle Huse in Maribo is an atmospheric open-air museum set in the Maribo Lakes Nature Park, where historic thatched timber-framed houses from Lolland-Falster recreate rural life around 200 years ago. Wander between farmsteads, a school, priest’s house and workshops, step into furnished interiors and see original tools and everyday objects. Seasonal activities, hands-on crafts and the lakeside setting make it a rewarding stop for families, history lovers and slow travellers alike.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
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
Gedser Odde
Wind-sculpted dunes, a low sandy cliff and endless sea views make Gedser Odde one of Denmark’s most evocative coastal viewpoints. Standing at the country’s southernmost point, you look out where the Baltic Sea and busy shipping lanes meet, framed by migrating seabirds and a raw, shifting shoreline shaped by storms and currents. Simple paths, open skies and the nearby Gedser lighthouse create a quietly dramatic landscape that feels both remote and very Danish.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 1–3 hrs
Bøtøskoven
Bøtøskoven is a coastal nature reserve near Marielyst on Falster, where reclaimed farmland has been transformed into a wild mosaic of forest, wetlands and open meadows. Roaming herds of free-ranging horses and cattle help shape the landscape, supporting rare birds, insects and plants. Marked hiking trails, bird towers and sandy paths invite you to slow, quiet exploration, with the roar of the Baltic Sea never far away.
Time to spend 1.5–4 hrs
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
Railroad Museum Maribo-Bandholm
Set beside the historic station in the little port town of Bandholm, the Railroad Museum Maribo-Bandholm offers an evocative glimpse into Denmark’s age of steam. Housed in and around the preserved 19th-century station, it showcases vintage locomotives, carriages and railway artefacts linked to the heritage line that once connected inland Maribo with this Baltic harbour. On operating days, lovingly restored trains bring the site fully to life, while on quieter days the peaceful platforms, signal gear and waiting rooms still radiate period charm.
Price level $Time to spend 1–2.5 hrs
Museum Obscurum
Museum Obscurum in Nykøbing Falster is a theatrically staged cabinet of curiosities built around the fictional 19th‑century collector Cornelius S.C. Rödder. In the creaking rooms of an old townhouse, cryptozoological “specimens” – from werewolves and dragons to odd taxidermy and occult objects – blur the line between folklore and fact. Part immersive story, part eerie exhibition, it invites you to question what you believe while wandering through dimly lit chambers on the edge of reality.
Mon–Fri 10:00–16:00 · Sat 10:00–15:00Price level $Time to spend 1–2 hrs
Falster
Falster is a gentle, low-lying island in south‑eastern Denmark, framed by long sandy beaches, fertile farmland and small, slow‑paced towns. Linked by road and rail between Copenhagen and Germany, it mixes maritime landscapes, medieval heritage in Nykøbing Falster and a swathe of family‑friendly attractions, from open‑air history and small museums to one of Denmark’s most beloved beach stretches at Marielyst. Expect quiet rural roads, big skies and easygoing coastal charm rather than headline‑grabbing drama.
Time to spend 4–48 hrs
Masnedø Fort
Masnedø Fort is a low-lying coastal fortress on a small island just off Vordingborg, built in the early 1900s to guard the vital link between Zealand and Lolland-Falster. Hidden behind grassy ramparts and surrounded by sea views, it combines dramatic military history, underground passages and artillery emplacements with a contemporary role as an arts venue and event space. The outer grounds are freely accessible year-round, inviting relaxed walks, picnics and quiet exploration in the sea breeze.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 1–3 hrs
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
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
Korsør Fortress
Set on Korsør’s harbor at the Great Belt, Korsør Fortress is a compact historic stronghold where a medieval tower, 17th‑century ramparts and handsome half‑timbered buildings tell the story of Denmark’s maritime crossroads. You can wander the grassy earthworks, examine the old magazine that now hosts the Town and Strait Crossing Museum, and look out toward the Great Belt Bridge, all within a calm, walkable waterfront setting that blends military history, local heritage and sea air.
Time to spend 1–2.5 hrs
Gavnø castle
Set on a small island just outside Næstved, Gavnø Castle is one of Denmark’s finest rococo residences, wrapped in flower-filled gardens and centuries of aristocratic history. Once a medieval stronghold and later a convent for noblewomen, it now showcases Scandinavia’s largest privately owned art collection, a richly decorated chapel, a celebrated spring tulip display, adventure activities, and a family-run brewery, all maintained by the Reedtz-Thott family.
Daily 10:00–16:00Price level $$Time to spend 2–5 hrs
Hesnæs Strand
Hesnæs Strand is a quietly beautiful sandy beach on the east coast of Falster near the small fishing village of Hesnæs. Sheltered by low dunes and forest, it offers shallow water, views across the Baltic towards Møn and easy access to walking and cycling routes along the coast. The nearby harbour and the area’s distinctive straw-clad cottages give the beach a strong sense of place, making it a calm, low-key spot for swimming, picnics and nature walks rather than big seaside crowds.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 1–4 hrs
Stiftsmuseum Maribo
Stiftsmuseet Maribo is a cultural history museum in a handsome 1890s building right by Maribo Station on Lolland. Inside, 10,000 years of local history unfold through thoughtfully designed exhibitions, from the Stone Age story of “Lola” – a girl reconstructed from DNA found in ancient birch-bark chewing gum – to medieval crucifixes, rune stones and evocative displays about storms and life in the South Sea Islands. It is an intimate, well‑curated place to understand Lolland-Falster in depth.
Mon–Fri 10:00–16:00 · Sat 10:00–15:00Price level $Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
Horreby Lyng
Horreby Lyng is Falster’s only raised bog, a rare mosaic of peatland, pools and woodland just east of Nykøbing Falster. Once a busy peat-cutting landscape, it is now a protected nature area with marked trails, sections of boardwalk and information signs that reveal its geology, archaeology and wildlife. Carnivorous plants, adders, butterflies and sphagnum moss thrive here, while traces from the Neolithic to World War II tell the story of how people have used and shaped this wet, mysterious terrain.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 1–3 hrs
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
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 $$Time to spend 1–2 hrs
Lungholm
Set in the flat, fertile landscapes of Lolland near Rødby, Lungholm is a historic manor house and working estate centred on a graceful neoclassical main building flanked by older wings. Dating back to at least the 15th century and reshaped in 1756 and 1856, the protected complex now hosts events, holidays and atmospheric stays, with surrounding fields, woods and dykes opening towards the Baltic-influenced coastline and nearby nature reserves.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–48 hrs
Galleri Heike Arndt DK
Tucked into the gentle countryside of Lolland, Galleri Heike Arndt DK in Kettinge is an intimate contemporary art gallery and working art center set in a charming older building. Founded by artist Heike Arndt, it brings together Nordic, German and international artists, showing painting, sculpture, graphics, ceramics and new media while also housing large printmaking studios and an art lab residency. The result is a small yet vibrant cultural hub where exhibitions, artist projects and guided tours unfold amid fields, sea air and village calm.
Mon–Fri 11:00–16:00 · Sun 11:00–16:00Time to spend 1–3 hrs
Krenkerup Estate
Krenkerup Estate & Brewery is a historic manor and working estate set in gentle countryside near Sakskøbing on the island of Lolland. Documented since the 14th century and encircled by a moat, the three-winged manor house anchors a 3,700-hectare agricultural property that today combines traditional farming with a modern craft brewery and Denmark’s only professional full-size polo field. Visitors come for characterful beers, handsome brick architecture, leafy grounds, and a relaxed, rural atmosphere few places can match.
Daily 12:00–18:00Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–4 hrs
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
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
Skejten
Skejten is a wild, flat meadow landscape stretching from Fuglsang Park to Guldborgsund on the island of Lolland. Shaped by the last Ice Age and never cultivated, it’s a rare pocket of truly untamed Danish nature, dotted with glacial boulders, gnarled old oaks and rich wetland flora. Well-marked paths invite tranquil walks, birdlife is abundant, and views extend across open fields to the shimmering waters of the sound.
Time to spend 1–3 hrs
Yellow Palace
The Yellow Palace in Gedser is a striking canary-yellow historic building set beside the old railway facilities near Denmark’s southern tip. Today it serves as a small cultural and exhibition space, often linked with the nearby Gedser Remise railway museum, showcasing local history, maritime connections and life at the end of Europe. Expect a quiet, intimate visit with evocative interiors, period details and a strong sense of Gedser’s role as a gateway between Denmark and Germany.
Price level $Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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
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
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
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
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
Hyllekrog Fyr
Hyllekrog Fyr stands alone on a long, narrow spit off southern Lolland, a retired lighthouse framed by wide skies, sea and one of Denmark’s most important bird reserves. Built in 1905 to warn ships of the treacherous Rødsand shoals, the yellow-brick tower now crowns the wild Saksfjed-Hyllekrog nature area, reached only on foot along windswept dykes and beaches. Climb the restored tower when open for sweeping views over lagoons, dunes, grazing wild horses and the shallow waters of the Baltic Sea, and feel the quiet isolation that once defined life at this remote beacon.
Time to spend 2.5–5 hrs
Skelsnæs-pavillionen
Skelsnæs-pavillionen is a small 19th‑century lakeside pavilion tucked into Søholt Storskov in Naturpark Maribosøerne near Maribo. Built in 1822 for the Søholt manor, this elegant “Golden Age” retreat now stands open as a tranquil picnic shelter and rest stop for hikers, cyclists and lake‑cruise passengers exploring the forest and bird‑rich shores. Expect peaceful woodland paths, views over the water and a simple, atmospheric shelter with strong historic character.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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
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
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 $$$Time to spend 2–72 hrs
Glentehøj
Set in gentle farmland near Torrig on Lolland, Glentehøj is a remarkably well‑preserved Neolithic passage grave dating to around 3200 BC. The grass‑covered mound rises about 5 m and spans roughly 30 m, sheltering a stone chamber reached by a low, 4 m passage. Inside, massive megaliths form a nine‑metre chamber where stone slabs still cap the tomb. Simple to visit, atmospheric and free, Glentehøj offers a vivid encounter with Denmark’s Stone Age and pairs well with nearby Dodecalith.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Nysted Sealsafari
Nysted Seal Safari is a small-boat wildlife adventure from the cosy harbor of Nysted on Lolland’s south coast. You head out across the sheltered Baltic waters towards the Rødsand area, part of a protected wildlife reserve that hosts hundreds of harbour and grey seals. From the open deck of M/S Drost, you watch seals bask on sandbanks or bobbing curiously in the water, while seabirds wheel overhead and the low Danish coastline slips by. Guided commentary, fresh sea air and close-to-nature encounters make this an atmospheric, family-friendly outing.
Tue–Sat 9:00–12:00, 13:00–16:00Price level $$Time to spend 2–3.5 hrs
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
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
Falsters Minder
Housed in the 17th‑century half‑timbered Czarens Hus in central Nykøbing Falster, Falsters Minder is the island’s former city museum, reborn today as the atmospheric Museum Obscurum with its imaginatively eerie “secret collection” of strange creatures. The building still whispers of its past role preserving Falster’s history, while the ground floor Old Grocer’s Shop sells nostalgic treats in creaking rooms that once displayed local costumes, toys and everyday objects. It is an intimate, characterful stop that blends local heritage, storytelling and a dash of gothic curiosity under low beams and warped floorboards.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–2 hrs
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