Welcoming holiday homes in Denmark

With its many hilltops and green meadows, Kettrup Bjerge is the perfect holiday desti­na­tion for nature lovers wanting to ex­pe­ri­en­ce it thor­oug­hly. Kettrup Bjerge is home to a rich wildlife and plants en masse. So you may be lucky to meet one – or several – of nature’s in­ha­bi­tants when you embark on an adventure. And remember to bring your good walking shoes. Because the scenic areas features varied terrain where you can enjoy anything from soft green meadows to chal­len­ging ele­va­tions. Together it makes up amazing beauty so do not forget to take photos for your scrapbook.

North of Kolding, where the Little Belt narrows and bridges connect Jutland and Funen, you will find Fre­de­ri­cia. A historic hub with plenty of cultural offerings. The city’s signature at­tra­ction, Fre­de­ri­cia Rampart, is among Europe’s largest preserved fortres­ses and offers fa­sci­nat­ing city walks that bring the city’s military history to life. Go whale watching on the Little Belt or visit the Mads­by­par­ken park with the family – a free excursion spot with lots of fun and play. In the city centre a lively pe­de­stri­an street awaits with shopping options ranging from local spe­ci­a­li­ties to in­ter­na­tio­nal shops.

South of Aarhus you will find the holiday home area, Mariendal Strand. Near the area is the beach, which is sur­ro­un­ded by natural sur­ro­un­dings and has a cosy fire pit. Here you can enjoy views of Aarhus Bay while roasting mars­h­mal­lows over an open fire with your feet planted in the fine sand. If you like biking, you can cycle towards Aarhus to the forests of Moesgaard and Mar­se­lis­borg, which stretch all the way down to the coast. And when visiting this area, you might want to visit the Moesgaard Museum, which has several exhi­bi­tions of ar­cha­e­o­lo­gi­cal finds, including the Grauballe Man, who - probably - is the world’s most well-preserved bog body.