Child friendly

Join me on a walk in the beautiful area around Knold, where we can enjoy the unique and varied coastal landscape consisting of stoned beach, tidal meadows and steep cliffs inhabited by Sand Martins.

I will meet you at the parking space, Knoldsvej 10.

On our walk we will pass the old bathhouses from the 1950s.

From Knold you have a spectacular view over the Archipelago of South Funen with the islands Lyø, Bjørnø, Avernakø and Ærø.

During the walk I will tell the story of the old bathhouses, how the landscape has been formed and about the specific types of birds and plants living at the Coast.

The walk is not suited for people with walking difficulties.

A short introduction to a city on the water.

The tour will start outside CLAY Ceramics Museum, and we will follow the ceramic tiles around the city. During the guided walk we will make several stops at historical sites, enjoy the stunning views, and study some of the local efforts of adapting to the massive rainfalls that challenge the city with increasing climate change.

The tour will end at the entrance to CLAY Ceramics Museum.

A guided tour of the museum can be pre-booked or you can enjoy the lovely museum on your own.

In Skagen, I can offer you an unforgettable walking tour by combining the town's history, culture, and unique nature.

At the Skagen Museum, the history centers on the many fascinating artists who lived in Skagen at the end of the 19th century, and naturally, we will also visit the painter Michael Anchers House during the tour.

Skagen Church is the replacement for the sand-buried church and dates from 1841. The church was closely connected to life in Skagen and served as a natural gathering place for fishermen, residents, and artists alike. I will, of course, share that history with you. Afterwards, we will see the town hall, with its beautiful architectural details in the building that has held the soul of the town from when Skagen was a small fishing village to its current status as a cultural town with an international reputation.

We'll continue to the fishing harbour and the marina, where I'll talk about Skagen as Denmark's largest fishing port in the past and its role today. We'll pass several notable buildings in Skagen, such as the Skagen Fish Restaurant and Brøndums Hotel, before the tour concludes in Østerby, where the fishermen lived, and we'll look out towards the Vippefyret, the lighthouse.

Once upon a time in a Viking village in Copenhagen… There is not much to see of the Vikings in this big city today compared to Roskilde, Fyrkat, Jelling. However, Vikings lived 1000 years ago in what is now the old center of Copenhagen.

Archaeologists have traced the places where people were buried, built ramparts, and went out sailing in the Viking Age. All of this, as well as tasting the Viking drink, "mead", will you experience walking through the streets of Copenhagen where the Vikings lived.

Møgeltønder definitely merits a guided tour with its picturesque houses and cobbled street.

It also has a beautifully decorated old church and it has Slotsgaden, a picturesque alley connecting the church with Schackenborg Palace, the historical seat of the count Schack and formerly the home of HRH Prince Joachim.

During the tour I mostly focus of the history of the Schack family and the palace Schackenborg as we do not have access to the gardens and the palace.

We do have the best of opportunities to walk the lovely Slotsgade, the palace street of Møgeltønder. It leads us to the church in which HRH Prince Joachim and HRH Princess Marie got married. Just opposite the church you find the inn, and do you wish to enjoy a nice cup of coffee we allow time for that as well.

Our tour is easy on the legs.

Just 15 years ago, the Århusgade neighbourhood in Nordhavn was a restricted area, enclosed by fences and checkpoints as part of Copenhagen's free port. Today, it stands as the city's latest example of modern harbour transformation.

This area has evolved based on a comprehensive plan from 2008, when the ideas of social, economic, and environmental sustainability were still emerging. During the tour, we'll explore the remarkable results of this forward-thinking development together.

Our tour will take you through some of Nordhavn's most innovative and iconic architectural landmarks, including Park & Play by JAJA Architects, Orienten by Dorte Mandrup Arkitekter, The Silo by COBE, Kanonhuset by Entasis, Portland Towers by DesignGroup Architects, and UN City by 3XN. We'll also enjoy a delightful pit stop at the beautiful Anderssen & Maillard bakery designed by Danielle Siggerud.

This guided tour offers a unique look at the cutting-edge designs shaping Copenhagen’s newest neighbourhood.

The Danish Navy were based at Holmen, where military ships were build and fitted from 1690 to modern times. Recently the last parts of the Marine have been moved to other places. The old buildings are transformed to house businesses, architects or simply into apartments.

The area is filled with stories from dramatic times, for example from the Battle of Copenhagen when the British stole the Danish fleet in 1807 and the German occupation during WW2 where the Danish Navy sunk their own ships.

It's possible to walk to Holmen from Ny Havn harbour across one of the new bridges. It's also possible to go by the harbour-boats.

Go on a guided boattrip on Odense Å from Munkemose to Hunderup Skov and continue on foot across Fruens Bøge to Den fynske Landsby.

This guided tour starts at Munkemose, we go by boat past the mansions in the Hunderup District and Odense Zoo, arriving at Hunderup Skov. On out way there, I explain about the sights we pass.

When we arrive at the Terminal for Åfarten, we continue on foot across the beautiful area Fruens Bøge (The beeches of Our Lady), which has been a recreational park area for the locals for more than a century.

The tour finishes at Den Fynske Landsby, an open air museum showing village life as it was some 200 years ago. It is even possible to book an additional tour of Den Fynske Landsby

The Danes have a lot of traditions that originally came from Germany. German influence can be seen in art exhibitions, film and music, architecture etc. Copenhagen has important German institutions such as the St. Petri’s School, the Goethe-Institute and the Danish-German Chamber of Commerce.

This city walk starts at the City Hall Square, from where we first explore the medieval city and then continue towards Frederiksstaden. Throughout the guided tour, we will keep our focus on Copenhagen’s inspiration from Germany and ask the question: have we borrowed, stolen, or learned from our German neighbors?

I will show you both what is easy to spot, such as architecture, trade, and Christmas markets in December, and what can be harder to detect, for example language, philosophy, and cultural influences within our central administration.

We will look into history and meet some of the Germans who have passed through – from Struensee to the many craftsmen who have left their mark on Copenhagen. We will also talk about the period where the idea Nation States grew and Danish identity became strong in opposition to the German.

A city walk tracing the German influence in Copenhagen, offering both historical insights and a modern understanding of Danish-German relations.

The guided tour begins at the ferry to Bjørnø in the harbour of Faaborg. 

You will visit the little village, Bjørnø By, with the old half-timbered farmhouses and stone fences.

On the walk round the island, you will enjoy the beautiful landscape, the birds and the wild plants of the location and the different types of coast at first hand.

I will find a nice spot, where you can eat our packed lunch.

During the walk, I will tell about the formation of the archipelago, landscape formation today, and the everyday life on the island.

Meeting point is in front of Odense Koncerthus and the tour starts with the story of a changing Odense and its cultural life

Odense Koncerthus is the home of Odense Symphony Orchestra and is, despite its 40 years still the centre of classical music in Odense

The neighbouring building Odeon is a completely different story: Odeon was opened in 2017 and is a modern music- and cultural house, built for big shows and concerts. We step into the lobby and get an impression of the architecture and possibilities of the house.

From Odeon there are only a few steps to the centre of the exciting new part of Odense, the area around and on the now closed road Thomas B. Thrigesgade. The road carved its way straight through central Odense and after it was closed some years ago, possibilities arose for a change of the city. New neighbourhoods, new urban areas and shopping arcades. The transformation has been long and hard but now Odense has almost reached its goal "New Odense".

There is so much to see and many questions to answer, so join the tour and learn about the big town that wanted to be a city!

Den Fynske Landsby, the Funen Village, is an open-air museum, where you can learn about living conditions and village life in Denmark in the 18th and 19th centuries.

This open-air museum for agriculture and rural life on Fyn was opened in 1946 and consists of almost 30 buildings, which have been moved here from all over Funen and meticulously rebuilt. This museum attempts to recreate an authentic village environment of the 18th and 19th centuries with clear social barriers reflected in the buildings: from the smallholder to the farmer and from the workhouse to the rectory and moreover the water mill, the windmill and finally the village school.

Den Fynske Landsby is situated in the beautiful woods near the forests Hunderup and Fruens Bøge, and the walk there is enjoyable in its own right, but you certainly get a deeper understanding if you visit the buildings and have a look inside. They are furnished with authentic pieces and kitchen utensils from the period.

On the outskirts of the village the 200 year old inn is open for business. During the season you can enjoy your tea or coffee in their beautiful garden and the restaurant stays open all year round.

Would you like a guided tour to an area of utmost importance in medieval Denmark?

A tour to the castle ruins of Vordingborg…

Take a trip with me to Vordingborg and visit the Vordingborg Castle Grounds where you can still see parts of the outer walls and ascend the remaining "Goose Tower". I give you the story of both Viking Age Vordingborg and the three Valdemarian kings of the Danish Middle Ages, who built the castles from where they ruled the area and the country. Perhaps you would like to see the splendid old church too?

If you wish, I would be happy to meet you and your coach in Copenhagen or elsewhere and be your guide on the way to Vordingborg. This give me an opportunity to tell you more about the things we are going to see. We can make a stop at the newly recovered Ring Fort Vikingeborgen at Køge, this being the fifth known to this day. Or, if you prefer, we can make a detour to the town of Næstved and take a stroll through its lovely old centre.

A city walk in an area central of sports in Copenhagen. The British brought football to Denmark. Fælledparken was where it started. It was a leisure area outside the city, where people went to get away from the noise and dirt in the city centre. Fælledparken is still an important recreational area, but now it is located almost in the centre of the city.

We start our guided tour at Trianglen and the Copenhagen monument for the Reunification in 1920. From here we enter Fælledparken, where we will begin our journey. We will discover some parts of the Copenhagen movement culture. Within a very small area, we will experience both the popular Danish sports culture and the modern sports industry. We will investigate the history of the first football games back in the late 1800s and how it developed from there.

On our way, we maybe meet both running and walking Copenhageners. If we come in the late afternoon or at the weekends, we will meet both young and old football players competing and having fun.

From the popular park we move out into Øster Allé, where a big building meets us. It is the national arena of Denmark, Parken, and the home court of FC København.

On some tours there will be an opportunity to visit Boldklubben Skjold, which is Denmark's largest football club.

On the other side of Parken we will have the opportunity to learn more about Denmark's first athletics stadium, Østerbro Stadium, that just have been renovated. We will pass by Denmark's first public swimming pool, before the walk ends at Gunnar Nu Hansens Plads.

A guided walk in Vejle is the exciting tale of water, the name Vejle also comes from  the word Ford – meaning place where you cross water.

The water has in many ways shaped and continues to shape Vejle – here we must link the past, present and future, nature, industry and architecture in a story about Vejle's ascending path of the river mouth, about industry powered by hydropower, but also Vejle as a harbour city.

At the same time, the water is the theme of the city's most eye-catching architecture, the Wave, Bølgen and the Fiord House, Fjordenhus – and the water presense as a consequence of climate change and the city's resilience planning and exposure.

On our tour and guided walk around the city with visits to the locks, the river, the low lying areas, the Spinners' Halls and the waterfront, I tell the great and many stories about the Vejle of the Water.

We end the city walk at Økolariet, which has a fine illustration of various scenarios for flooding of Vejle. There is the possibility of free admission during the opening hours of Økolariet after our city walk.

Holmen's and Garnison's emeteries in Copenhagen.

Holmen's and Garnison's cemeteries are located close to Østerport Station and they're the oldest active cemeteries in Copenhagen – respectively from 1666 and 1671. Originally they were dedicated to the military and navy, serving as place of rest many an admiral and general. Even regular soldiers are buried here – and it might be a bit overwhelming, but these cemeteries are also home to several mass graves from the Battle of Copenhagen (1801) and the war of 1864.

But there isn't just war graves here. Many known politicians, musicians and actors lie peacefully in these flower-covered cemeteries.

The chapels also boast of a lot of history. The somewhat humble chapel at Garnison's contains a dark history related to Nazi Germany. Holmen's chapel was originally a Norwegian stave church!

The cemeteries can be visited individually or in combination, since they're located at very short distance from each other. The walk is amazingly beautiful, since these cemeteries are park-like areas with large trees and ample benches.