Best Attractions near Rosenholm Castle

Historic yellow‑timbered manor, working estate and atmospheric rural retreat on the edge of Mols Bjerge National Park in scenic East Jutland.

Soft grassy mounds on a quiet ridge in Mols, these Bronze Age graves offer big horizons, deep time and a tranquil pause amid Denmark’s rolling farmland.

Embark on a captivating journey through Denmark's history at Tidsrejsen, Randers Regnskov's immersive outdoor exhibition.

Denmark’s largest round barrow, Poskær Stenhus blends towering Neolithic stones, quiet fields and soft Mols Bjerge light into a compact, atmospheric time capsule.

Relaxed holiday base in rural Knebel, placing you within easy reach of Mols Bjerge’s heather‑clad hills, quiet beaches and the atmospheric ruins of Kalø Castle.

A one-day trail-running festival that turns quiet Knebel into the gateway to Mols Bjerge’s steep hills, forest paths and wide-open national park views each September.

Scandinavia's largest amusement park with 60+ rides, world-class coasters, and family fun across 9 themed lands.

Rolling Ice Age hills, ancient burial mounds and sunlit coasts meet in this varied East Jutland national park, a free, year‑round gateway to wild Danish landscapes.

Club-run motocross in the rolling Mols Bjerge landscape, where off-road riders test their skills on a sculpted dirt track just outside coastal Ebeltoft.

A dramatic Ice Age kettle hole in the hills of Mols Bjerge, Tinghule blends striking natural form with quiet atmosphere and hints of ancient local gatherings.

Simple trailhead car park in the heart of Mols Bjerge, giving instant access to Tinghulen’s kettle hole, heather-clad hills and evocative Ice Age scenery.

Working Stone Age flint workshop and intimate archaeology, fossil and mineral museum in the rolling countryside of Mols near Knebel.

A softly contoured Danish peninsula of hills, heather and shallow bays, where Mols Bjerge’s wild ridges meet quiet villages, manor fields and long, sheltered beaches.

Historic observatory in Aarhus offering celestial views, hands-on science, and a unique glimpse into Denmark’s astronomical heritage amid tranquil woodlands.

A peaceful shelter site on the edge of Mols Bjerge National Park, where meadows, a small bog and farm fields create a gentle escape into rural Denmark.

Authentic glamping in Mols Bjerge's glacial landscape—yurts, tipis, and forest adventure await.

A tiny kokedama-focused garden in Ebeltoft where plants become living design pieces and a calm pause between town streets and the wilds of Mols Bjerge.

A thought‑provoking Aarhus museum where outsider art and the history of psychiatry intertwine, inviting you into powerful stories of the human mind and creativity.

Denmark’s “mountain stage”: a demanding, day-long loop through the heather-clad hills, ravines and far-reaching views of Mols Bjerge near Ebeltoft.

A small, sheltering forest near Knebel, Trehøje Plantage offers quiet paths, soft light and a calm woodland pause between Mols Bjerge’s open hills and Bronze Age mounds.

Rolling Ice Age hills, wide sea views and ancient burial mounds combine in one of Denmark’s most varied national parks on the Djursland peninsula.

An Ice Age–sculpted long-distance trail of low Danish “mountains”, wide views, rare nature and historic sites winding through Nationalpark Mols Bjerge.

Quietly hidden on the south coast of Djursland, Strands Strand is a gently shelving sandy beach in Begtrup Bay, ideal for calm swims, coastal walks and simple seaside days.

Three Bronze Age hilltop mounds with sweeping sea-to-sea panoramas, heathland colours and classic glacial scenery in the heart of Mols Bjerge National Park.

A short but varied loop through oak forest, open hills and tranquil bog in Nationalpark Mols Bjerge, with sweeping glimpses of Ebeltoft Vig along the way.

Free, informative gateway to Mols Bjerge National Park, where ice‑age hills, grazing herds, and hands‑on exhibits meet just outside coastal Ebeltoft.

Rolling hills and panoramic trails in Denmark's most dramatic national park landscape.

A quiet farmstead in Mols Bjerge where free-roaming horses, grazing cattle and long-term research turn a Danish hillside landscape into a living laboratory of wild nature.

Copenhagen’s historic bridge tower reinvented as a creative hub with panoramic harbour views, cultural events, and an authentic glimpse into the city’s living history.

Elegant royal gardens, seasonal Changing of the Guard, and public parkland by Aarhus Bay—Marselisborg Castle unites Danish history, art, and serene landscapes in one regal retreat.

Ride to the top of Denmark’s tallest lighthouse-inspired tower for an immersive City & Bay story, then step into 142-metre-high views over Aarhus and its waterfront.

A sleek 142‑metre waterfront tower turning Aarhus Ø into a sculptural meeting point of city, sea, light and contemporary Danish design.

Rural guesthouse and intimate concert farmstead folded into the rolling hills of Mols Bjerge, where Nordic design, quiet nights, and small-scale culture meet.

Compact, scholarly and free to enter, Aarhus’ Museum of Ancient Art offers a calm, campus-side encounter with Greek, Etruscan and Roman worlds.

A storybook climbing tree on a quiet country road near Ebeltoft, where twisting branches, fresh air and simple play turn a short stop into a small adventure.

A graceful bowl of lawns, oaks and yellow-brick buildings, University Park is the tranquil green heart of Aarhus University and a serene pause within the city.

Denmark’s second-largest natural history museum, blending immersive wildlife dioramas, Danish ecosystems and cutting-edge research in a compact, campus setting.

Marselisborg Castle offers a regal experience close to Aarhus, with public parklands, royal ceremonies, and sculpted gardens reflecting Danish history and culture.

A full-scale Danish homage to Elvis Presley’s Graceland, blending museum, 1950s diner and live event venue on the outskirts of Randers.

A red-timber watermill deep in Mols Bjerge National Park, where murmuring streams, forest trails and centuries of rural history meet in one tranquil valley.

Historic seaside inn and gourmet retreat on the edge of Ebeltoft, where Nordic landscape, coastal calm and Michelin-recognised cuisine meet by the dunes.

A modest Djursland shoreline where sea-level calm meets the gentle climb inland toward Fuglsø, offering simple coastal scenery, fresh air and rural quiet.

Low-key resort and event hub in the heart of Mols Bjerge National Park, blending simple comfort, live music and direct access to heathland trails and sea air.

Hands-on history hunts in Aarhus’ Latin Quarter, where Viking traces and town stories turn into clue-driven adventures for curious families and small groups.

Hands-on outdoor hub at the foot of Mols Bjerge, where sea, hills and homely farm buildings frame kayaking, bushcraft, shelters and nature learning for all ages.

Aarhus’ oldest quarter: cobbled lanes, medieval houses, indie shops and café terraces creating a compact, bohemian neighborhood just behind the cathedral.

Aarhus waterfront blends bold Scandinavian architecture, city beaches, harborside culture, and urban relaxation along the picturesque shores of Denmark’s vibrant second city.

Aarhus’ Latin Quarter blends cobbled medieval streets, historic townhouses and bike-friendly lanes with creative cafés, boutiques and boundary-pushing Nordic dining.

Royal residence on Aarhus Bay with historic gardens, open parkland, classic Danish architecture, and the chance to witness the royal guard—all amidst city green space.

Hidden beneath the quay at Balticagade, Aarhus’ Biohuts turn a working harbour wall into a quiet experiment in marine restoration and urban biodiversity.

Marselisborg Castle offers royal heritage, tranquil gardens, and public art in Aarhus—a unique glimpse into Danish monarchy, all set within lush, accessible parklands.

A poised bronze boy with bow and arrow brings quiet drama and historic artistry to the intimate city square of Klostertorvet in central Aarhus.

Aarhus’ former Gestapo headquarters turned museum, where original cells, local stories and moral dilemmas bring Denmark’s wartime occupation chillingly close.