Best Attractions near Danmarks Traktormuseum

Serene waterfront camping with views of Grønsund Strait, peaceful Danish hospitality, and easy access to island exploration.

Bandholm Strand on Lolland’s north coast offers inviting sandy beaches, tranquil parkland, and a harbour steeped in Danish maritime history, perfect for relaxed coastal escapes.

A creaking 17th‑century house where Falster’s local history, a nostalgic grocer’s shop and the fantastical Museum Obscurum blur the line between memory, myth and curiosity.

A shadowy cabinet of curiosities in an old Falster townhouse, where Cornelius Rödder’s cryptozoological collection blurs the line between folklore, superstition and science.

Formerly a compact zoo and botanical garden in Nykøbing Falster, Guldborgsund Zoo & Botanisk Have blended animals, greenery and play in one relaxed urban green pocket.

A compact former fire station packed with classic red engines, rescue gear and three quirky sister museums, offering a vivid glimpse of everyday history in Nykøbing Falster.

Leafy, old-school camping on the edge of Nykøbing Falster, with cabins, family facilities and easy access to town, coast, forest and nearby tropical water fun.

Atmospheric Bronze Age barrow offering sweeping countryside views and a direct link to Denmark’s prehistoric past in the rural heart of Lolland-Falster.

Small, authentic harbour on Guldborgsund where local sailing life, relaxed angling and easy access to Nykøbing Falster’s town centre meet in one quiet quay.

Iconic red-brick lighthouse at Denmark’s southernmost tip, renowned for sweeping Baltic views, rich birdlife, and a unique natural and scientific heritage.

Colourful rural gallery and sculpture garden on Falster, blending Cobra-inspired art, changing exhibitions and a relaxed farmhouse setting with free entry.

Navigate enchanting forest mazes and discover multiple pathways through Denmark's woodland countryside.

An immersive open-air museum in Nykøbing Falster where visitors experience 14th-century Danish life through hands-on activities, live jousts, and authentic crafts.

Sweeping sands, gentle surf, and Baltic breezes await at Rødvig Beach—South Zealand’s tranquil harbor escape and a gateway to Stevns Klint’s dramatic cliffs.

Intimate countryside gallery and goldsmith studio on Falster, where Anette and Michael Arleth present contemporary art and handcrafted jewelry in a homely farmhouse setting.

Grassy island stronghold turned cultural venue, Masnedø Fort blends coastal views, underground corridors and pivotal 20th‑century history near Vordingborg.

An 18th-century thatched summer house in Tromnæs Forest, balancing Baltic sea views and woodland calm on the historic Corselitze estate near Nykøbing Falster.

A pale glacial boulder in the shallow waters of Guldborgsund, Den Hvide Mær quietly links ice-age geology, seamark history and tranquil coastal scenery.

A small, hidden ravine where a lively mill stream, steep wooded slopes and traces of local history create a quiet, atmospheric pause in the South Zealand countryside.

Contemporary art in a modernist setting where rural Danish landscape meets international artistic vision.

Wind, water and centuries‑old oaks shape this quiet, untouched coastal meadow where Lolland’s cultural heart meets raw Danish nature.

A windswept 18th-century post mill on southern Falster, Stouby Mølle pairs traditional Danish rural craft with wide-sky views over quiet fields.

A softly curving Baltic beach backed by distinctive thatched houses and woodland, Hesnæs Strand is a quietly atmospheric corner of Falster made for unhurried days.

Denmark's grandest estate: seven centuries of nobility, architecture, and heritage on 3,700 hectares.

Evocative castle ruins, the golden Goose Tower and a cutting-edge museum reveal how Vordingborg once stood at the center of Denmark’s medieval power.

Medieval Danish power brought to life through ruins, towers, and cutting-edge digital storytelling.

Regional cultural history museum headquartered at Vordingborg’s castle ruins, weaving together royal power, archaeology and everyday life across South and East Zealand.

Where medieval Danish kings ruled from a fortress that still commands the landscape.

A vast Stone Age barrow in the fields of Møn, where mythic King Grøn and Queen Fane share a windswept ridge with skylarks and distant sea views.

Small but central, Strandvejstorvet is Marielyst’s relaxed village square, where beach life, everyday errands and seaside treats meet just behind the dunes.

A working jewelry studio and intimate museum celebrating handcrafted artistry across centuries.

Cosy rooms, practical apartments and a welcoming café in the heart of Marielyst, just a short stroll from the long, family-friendly sands of Falster’s best-known beach.

A long, soft ribbon of Baltic sand backed by dunes, dyke path and a cosy holiday town, Marielyst blends easy seaside fun with big skies and quietly beautiful light.

Compact coastal lookout tower and modern landmark in the heart of Marielyst, offering easy, free views over the resort town, dunes and holiday landscape.

Long, low and windswept, Det Falsterske Dige is Falster’s coastal backbone: a working sea wall that doubles as a tranquil walking and cycling route with wide Baltic views.