Welcoming holiday homes in Denmark

Col­loqui­al­ly, Saltum is known as the “Alps of Jam­mer­bug­ten” and not without reason! With the open spaces and luxuriant green fields, Saltum stands out from the other areas in the holiday landscape. If you are lucky, you may even see grazing animals on the hills – like a scene from All Creatures Great and Small. The town of Saltum is espe­ci­al­ly popular for its long-standing tradition of handmade arts and craft in textile and ceramics. So do not miss out on a visit to the local town artisan to find a unique and memorable souvenir to take home.

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.

Centrally located on Langeland, you will find the charming village Tranekær – a place with a lot of history. Tranekær is espe­ci­al­ly famous for Tranekær Castle and the castle park, TICKON – Tranekær In­ter­na­tio­nal Centre for Art and Nature where you can see works of art build from organic materials. The castle park is worth a visit re­gard­less the time of year. The charming village is sur­ro­un­ded by forests and coast­li­nes, the perfect in­vi­ta­tion to go cycling and hiking. Here you can explore the wildlife and flora of the area. While out, you may come across Tranekær Castle Mill that bear witness to the rich history of the area and the agri­cul­tu­ral tra­di­tions of Langeland.