Tourist Attractions in Denmark

You can't visit Denmark without being aware of Hans Christian Andersen. His fairy tales and stories are woven into the fabric of Danish society.

Aarhus' living history museum, Den Gamle By, provides visitors with an authentic re-creation of not just one era in Danish history, but three distinct decades.

The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde gives tourists the unique opportunity to see firsthand how the Vikings constructed their boats, as well as observe how modern shipbuilders are restoring and repairing the vessels that have been unearthed.

Fairy-tale Egeskov Castle lies in a beautiful setting less than 30 minutes' drive from Odense and is the best-preserved moat castle in Europe.

Kronborg Castle is not only the setting of Shakespeare's Hamlet but also a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The star of countless images and postcards of the city, Nyhavn (New Harbor) is a great place to stroll or grab a slice of Copenhagen café culture.

The LEGO House in Billund, the birthplace of the iconic LEGO brick, is a family attraction that all ages will enjoy.

The National Gallery of Denmark houses the country's largest collection of Danish art.

Just over 15 kilometers from the city, the Open-Air Museum is a popular day trip from Copenhagen.

A 10-minute stroll from Tivoli Gardens leads to the National Museum (Nationalmuseet), which delves into Danish history and culture.