Have been visiting Mårup several times for about 30 years now, it's a bit like home. I like it a lot.

Great quiet Island with lovely family atmosphere. A very interesting and unusual thing was the racetrack for crabs! I enjoyed the hammocks also. There are vegetables stands with no one manning it, you just leave the money in the box. Great bars also. You can also camp there. Note there is no hotel. Accessible via ferry from Aarhus. Worth a visit!!

(Translated by Google) Cozy and small village church. You can devote a few minutes of your time on Tunø to this beautiful facility with a clear conscience! (Original) Lauschige und kleine Dorfkirche. Dieser schönen Anlage kann man mit gutem Gewissen einige Minuten seiner Zeit auf Tunø widmen!

Idyllic and quirky little museum established by Søren Knudsen, a local artist and craftsman, at the turn of the twentieth century. He saved historic farm buildings from nearby that would have been demolished - the museum gives a great sense of what it would have been like to be a peasant in west Jutland in the C18th and 19th. The highlight is Knudsen’s house, which sits adjacent to the museum and has a really entertaining display of his art and sculptures. The exhibition text is mostly in Danish with some shorter English and German translations - if you don’t speak Danish, you miss out on a fair bit of the rather wild narrative of Knudsen’s life which is a shame (I suppose the Google translate app helps if you don’t have a Dane to bring with you, as I did). Extremely friendly and informative volunteers. Very much worth a visit!

Unexpectedly great museum! It offers all kinds of historical industrial processes on site, including the households of workers, which were really great. Ranging from the 1920ies till 2000. They created exactly the atmosphere of the ages they describe. The greatest thing is that you can enter in the shops, the apartments, the machine areas and all workshops. No alarms ringing, no worries that one would steal an old Abba album! Amazing feeling to be back in those times! Very spacious outdoor area and great industrial playground. Suitable for young until early teenager age. Cafe looked good, but we did not get to enjoy it as we were absorbed in the museum one needs at least two to three hours to really enjoy it. Very much worth to visit!

The collection might not be everyone's cup of tea, but the concept of following an artist's journey through years is an interesting way to dive in one's work. Contemporary art by Danish artists

We came here during the medieval festival around August every year. They made it looked it really during the medieval era. There were plays,dances and activities for visitors to try. Plenty of drinks and Foods also to taste. Kids will definitely enjoy here ada there were many activities for them and some playgrounds. With plenty of parking space but better to be early as it gets full after lunch already.

♿ Entrance = Yes ♿ Parking = Yes ♿ Building = Yes ♿ Elevator = medium / long size. The place is in a good beautiful natural environment and it's pretty calm. There are many parking lots. Their is a wheelchair accessible door and parking lot outside (close to the building). The elevator is in a good size for most wheelchair users. This place is truly worth visiting and you will need 4-5h or more to see all of it. The building is gigantic from both inside and outside. There are many benches to rest, has audio (headphones), lots of projectors and display, there's a few interactions. The walking way is for most part wheelchair accessible and only some parts or area it may be tight or not accessible but even then it's more than 4h of exploring. Some things look like you have already seen or are repetitive but it goes from the Viking age to iron and other evolutions. Restaurant may be a bit on the pricey side and there is a roof you can go on to admire the view. Their is a souvenir shop but I haven't found anything of interest or is too much for my liking. The museum is great to check out.

A large area with well-kept animals. The road system is smart with many path and good access to observe the inhabitants of the enclosures. In case of sudden rain a few more spots with cover could be nice. Parking opportunities are fine and it is easy to spend half a day at the park, especially when taking every path.

Simply stunning! We loved it here and spent most of our day with these beautiful animals. When you arrive, take your time, be smooth with movements. Go to back of park up the hill by the water, snap some branches at the back and watch how many deer you have right next to you eating them. Makes for a super special visit

This is a great place to walk and explore on your own. The Danes are very good at combining modernity with historical buildings. Thank you so much for giving us the opportunity to come and see this Castle with our own eyes. It is absolutely amazing and truly breathtaking! ❤️

We did the 20KM loop which takes you through the park, if you're lucky you can spot deer. You definitely will see lots of cows and horses! Some areas can be quite steep so I'd say this is a medium difficulty loop for those like myself that are a bit out of shape.

Dokk1 in Aarhus is a wonderful destination for anyone, whether you’re with family, a partner, or exploring on your own. Nestled right by the harbor, this library offers stunning views through its expansive floor-to-ceiling glass walls, creating a serene and inspiring space to read, work, or simply relax. Inside, the library is designed to be both modern and inviting, with plenty of cozy nooks for quiet reading and workspaces that feel open and filled with natural light. The outdoor playground is fantastic for kids, with interactive installations and plenty of space for them to explore. The coffee shop is another highlight, serving up rich, quality coffee alongside a nice selection of pastries, making it easy to stay and enjoy the space for hours. Dokk1 isn’t just a library—it’s a community space that feels vibrant yet calming, with the perfect mix of bustling areas and quiet corners. We loved the place so much that we went twice during our 3-day visit to Aarhus!

Denmark’s longest church is definitely worth a visit! It’s just middle of Aarhus . Remember to climb to tower which is around 150 steps to top and its cost like 10 dkk. Than you will see the gergouse view of the city ,unfortunately my short time I could only make it to see inside of church . It’s like 525 years old . Such a beautiful details inside . I can say that u can easly spend an hour for the see all church. Highly recommended…

We had the full packet, a show "The Infernal Comedy" and the event dinner. It was a perfect evening. Show was amazing, John Malkovich is for sure a world class actor. Dinner was great, I would go dine there, even I didn't have a show to see. Staff was so service minded, polite and helpful. We had a great evening.

Lovely Art Museum with a lot of modern art. They have a significant collection of Danish artists. Currently there is a Picasso and others on the display. You can also see Andy Warhol’s art there. On the top of the building there is a Rainbow Panorama which is very interesting. Art is spread over 10 floors in the building. Parking is not a problem around the museum. Inside you can have a coffee and a light meal.

This place is amazing for kids and adults. It was the highlight of our 3 day trip to Aarhus. We especially loved the 1922 cafe (where we bought coffee and pastries prepared, baked, and served like in the original time) and the historic bakery (where we bought actual bread and pastries that would have been available on the original time). The other buildings and exhibits are great too. The festival grounds were especially loved by our 4 year old. Overall, one of the best open air museums we've been to.

The wife and I visited when we went to Denmark recently. It was great. Free of charge, a lot to see, a lovely cafe and a good souvenir shop.

Ejer Bavnehøj is the third-highest natural point in Denmark (170.35 m). At its summit is a 13 m tall tower, built in 1924, commemorating the reunion of the south of Jutland with the rest of Denmark after the First World War. Historically Ejer Bavnehøj was mostly known as a site for a beacon where signal-fires were lit in order to warn the military and local population if the enemy were on the way. Entry tricket for the tower costs 10 DKK paid by MobilPay.

What a beautiful place. The rides are fantastic and there plenty of options for the entire family. Picnic tables are provided to enjoy a lunch either purchased there or brought from home. If you prefer a rest, there are plenty of beautiful grassed areas to rest with a book and/or family. 10/10 highly recommend.

(Niels Mørk) wonderful Neolithic site. UNESCO world heritage. Approximately 4,000 years old with good historic signage and descriptions.

(Translated by Google) The story behind Ry church Ry Kirke was consecrated on the last Sunday in 1909, and could therefore celebrate its 100th birthday on Sunday 31 October 2009. The initiators were the then newly established women's association, which later became the Danish Women's Association. Ry Kirke therefore stayed in initially called "the women's church". The church was designed by architect S.F. Kühnel and was primarily built by local craftsmen. Poul Steffensen, who is buried at Ry Kirkegård, executed and donated the altarpiece to the church. About Ry, the women and the church 1869 was an important year for the creation of the town of Ry. In that year, DSB decided that they wanted to build a cross-rail that would go from Skanderborg to Silkeborg, and they wanted to acquire a plot of land near Rye Mølle on the Siim heath, where a station building was to be built. An enterprising man in Svejstrup, Søren Sørensen, saw the chance for a new livelihood and built a grocery store and an inn near the station grounds. Now the development was fast: 2/5-1871 the new railway was inaugurated, more houses were added, so that in 1884 there were 10 houses in Ry. A gymnasium had been built the year before, and in 1886 a private school was established under primitive conditions on Fredensvej. In 1888 the school had 24 pupils, which was too many for the room; they therefore bought a plot of land on Klostervej and built the town's first schoolhouse. (Original) Historien bag Ry kirke Ry Kirke er indviet den sidste søndag i 1909, og kunne derfor fejre 100 års fødselsdag søndag d. 31. oktober 2009. Initiativtagerne var den dengang nyoprettede kvindeforening, som senere blev til Dansk Kvindesamfund. Ry Kirke blev derfor i begyndelsen kaldt "kvindernes kirke". Kirken er tegnet af arkitekt S.F. Kühnel og blev primært bygget af lokale håndværkere. Poul Steffensen, som er begravet på Ry Kirkegård udførte og skænkede altertavlen til kirken. Om Ry, kvinderne og kirken 1869 blev et vigtigt år for byen Ry's tilblivelse. I det år bestemte DSB nemlig, at man ville anlægge en tværbane, der skulle gå fra Skanderborg til Silkeborg, og man ville erhverve en grund i nærheden af Rye Mølle på Siim hede, hvor der skulle bygges en stationsbygning. En driftig mand i Svejstrup, Søren Sørensen, øjnede chancen for et nyt levebrød og byggede en købmandshandel og en kro i nærheden af stationsgrunden. Nu gik udviklingen hurtigt: 2/5-1871 indviedes den nye jernbane, flere huse kom til, således at der i 1884 var 10 huse i Ry. Året før havde man bygget et gymnastikhus, og i 1886 oprettedes en privat skole under primitive forhold på Fredensvej. I 1888 havde skolen 24 elever, hvilket var for mange til lokalet; man købte derfor en grund på Klostervej og opførte byens første skolehus.

Well cooked food, small quantities, I must say that it is Denmark, it is not the south of Europe, culture, but they should be faster in the kitchen, very friendly staff, that is, waiters, it is a museum, conclusion Good experience

It's a really nice zoo with a lot to offer. First of all, be sure to be there early in the morning (10-15 minutes before opening). Otherwise, parking will be a serious problem. We arrived 20 minutes past the opening time, and the parking was about 60% full. They have some special storage rooms for small and big strollers, which is very useful. There are also small storage units for things like backpacks, jackets, etc, but they work with 2 kr. Coins, so don't waste any other type. If you don't bring coins along, you can still exchange money for some special coins to use at the gift shop. Be careful what you need to store and what you take, because you need to use again 2 kr. Coins, every time you open and close the locker. Nice inside restaurant, with a big area to sit, eat and relax. If you have some snacks or sandwiches from home, there is an outside area that you can use for that. There are small "games" you can play with your entourage, like every time you enter an area, you can try to find and identify all the animals. The tigers enclosure is next to the picnic area, so if you're lucky, you can enjoy your sandwich, while the tiger enjoys his meal. It's a really good place to spend your day in. That's about all the time you need to enjoy this zoo.

Impressive!

Very nice venue. The sound is great. The size is perfect for various mid size concerts. Parking could be better.

Very beautiful forest, with good walking paths

Very charming church

Cute little park with goats and deer. Nice for a picnic or a walk. Finding a parking spot was a bit confusing though.