













Welcome to Denmark – a country that will teach you the meaning of 'hygge' and show you what a perfect family trip looks like. Turn your family vacation into an unforgettable expedition filled with laughter, imagination, and Nordic adventures. A family journey awaits you in the land where fearless Vikings once ruled. This 10-day plan is designed to excite little explorers and bring parents some well-deserved relaxation. Don't forget to buy your tickets for experiences online in advance. You can find more information below in the itinerary.
After arrival, pick up your rental car directly at the airport (following the instructions you'll receive before departure) and head to your accommodation. Today's program depends on your arrival time.
Pick up your rental car at the airport (following the instructions you'll get before your flight) and hit the road.



Get some good rest and sleep in, because tomorrow you'll be exploring the capital of Denmark, a city of cyclists, colorful canals, and a fairytale atmosphere.
The charming Danish capital will welcome you with its iconic colorful houses in the Nyhavn harbor, relaxed cycling culture, and royal atmosphere.
The Little Mermaid statue (Den Lille Havfrue) is the most famous symbol of Copenhagen and all of Denmark. It is located on the shore of the Baltic Sea on the Langelinie promenade. The work was created by sculptor Edvard Eriksen, commissioned by brewer Carl Jacobsen, son of the founder of the Carlsberg brewery. It was unveiled on August 23, 1913.

The Gefion Fountain is one of the largest and most famous landmarks in Copenhagen, Denmark, just a few minutes' walk from the famous Little Mermaid statue.
It depicts an old Norse legend about the creation of the Danish island of Zealand: The Swedish king Gylfe promised the goddess Gefion as much land as she could plow in a single night. Gefion turned her four sons into giant oxen and hitched them to a plow. She dragged the plowed piece of land into the sea, which created the island of Zealand.

Amalienborg Palace in Copenhagen is the official winter residence of the Danish royal family and one of the most significant examples of Rococo architecture in Denmark. The changing of the guard takes place here every day at exactly 12:00 in the main courtyard.
Frederik's Church, also known as the Marble Church, is the most significant Rococo religious building in Copenhagen. It is famous for its monumental dome, which is the largest in Scandinavia.

Nyhavn Canal is a picturesque, approximately 300-meter-long canal in the center of Copenhagen. It is famous for its colorful historic houses from the late 17th century, many of which serve as restaurants and cafes.
The canal was dug by Danish soldiers over 350 years ago so that cargo ships could sail from the sea directly into the city. It used to be a wild place full of pubs, where tired sailors from all over the world celebrated their return to land. The famous writer Hans Christian Andersen lived in several of these colorful houses (for example, numbers 20 and 67).
Kids, try to find the house with the number 9 while you're walking around. It was built back in 1681 and is the oldest one in all of Nyhavn.

While exploring the city, take some time to grab lunch at one of the local restaurants.
Rosenborg Castle (Danish: Rosenborg Slot) is a fairytale royal palace made of red bricks with high towers. It was built over 400 years ago by the Danish King Christian IV as his summer residence.

Head back to the car.
Dyrehaven (which means "Deer Park" in Danish) is a huge, magical forest in Denmark just outside Copenhagen, home to over 2,000 wild red and fallow deer. This UNESCO-listed park is one of the best places for a family afternoon trip. You can also find the world's oldest amusement park, Bakken, right there.
Treat yourself to a delicious dinner in the town of Hillerød, and if you’re not too tired, head out for an evening stroll around Frederiksborg Castle.
Frederiksborg Castle is like something straight out of the most beautiful fairy tale about kings and knights. This magnificent Renaissance palace, built right on three islands in Lake Hillerød, houses the Museum of National History and breathtaking Baroque gardens. It is considered the Danish Versailles and the epitome of royal luxury.
The castle gardens are a huge green playground.
Kids, once you reach the garden lake, take a look at the water's surface. When the wind is calm, the water acts like a giant mirror. You'll see the entire castle upside down, as if water sprites were living in their own palace beneath the surface!




Accommodation in nature and a well-deserved rest.
Breathtaking bird's-eye views and fossil hunting on the seashore await you. A day out in nature, so bring sturdy shoes and plenty of water.
A unique 45-meter-high spiral tower takes you high above the treetops, where you can enjoy 360-degree views of the Danish landscape. The entire forest path is barrier-free and blends in perfect harmony with the surrounding nature. The refreshment stalls at the park entrance offer a wide selection including sandwiches, juicy burgers, pasta, coffee, and various snacks for everyone. Everything is located in one courtyard by an old farm.

A fairytale world where giant white cliffs rise from the turquoise sea and millions of years old treasures hide on the beach. The Danish natural gem Møns Klint is the ultimate open-air adventure playground that will turn every child into an enthusiastic paleontologist.
The beach below the cliffs is full of prehistoric secrets. Children can find and take home fossilized shells of sea creatures, imprints of mussels, or prehistoric flints. There are no stands on the beach below the cliffs. Don't forget to pack a big snack and plenty of water in your backpack.
Interactive GeoCenter: A modern museum right on the cliff ridge where touching the exhibits is strictly encouraged. A wild 3D cinema, virtual reality with dinosaurs, a climbing wall, and creative workshops await the kids.




You'll head over to the Danish island of Funen, and the journey itself is a huge experience. A truly authentic water castle with a massive garden full of games awaits you, along with the birthplace of the world's most famous storyteller, Hans Christian Andersen.
Egeskov Castle (Egeskov Slot) in Denmark is a huge adventure park where medieval history meets wild nature and an endless play zone. Kids can look forward to a treetop walk, a large bamboo maze, and giant slides, zip lines, and climbing frames where they can safely burn off all their energy.

Step into a real-life fairy tale world where The Little Mermaid and The Brave Tin Soldier come to life! The H.C. Andersen’s House museum in Odense, Denmark, isn't just a regular exhibition where you have to walk around quietly. It's a huge interactive playground full of magic, sounds, and lights, designed especially for curious young minds.
Hans Christian Andersen's childhood home (Danish: H.C. Andersens Barndomshjem) is a small museum where the famous writer lived from 1807 to 1819 (from age 2 to 14).



Accommodation for the next three nights.
Today you'll become Viking heroes, discover a secret underground bunker, and explore a beach full of treasures.
A real Viking village that's full of life, smells like woodsmoke, and is home to people in historical clothing! This authentic open-air museum will transport you straight back to 700 AD, where you can stroll through the marketplace, meet blacksmiths, archers, and warriors, and experience everyday Viking life for yourself.

The oldest town in Denmark, founded in the 8th century, will charm you with its perfectly preserved medieval center. Winding cobblestone streets are lined with centuries-old timbered houses, creating an authentic atmosphere of days gone by. In the heart of the town stands a majestic cathedral. Have a tasty lunch at the square with a view of the cathedral.
A quick stop on the way to Blavand beach at the Men at Sea sculptures - a monumental sculptural work guarding the Danish coast near the town of Esbjerg. These four white, nine-meter-tall figures are among the most famous symbols of all of southwestern Denmark.
Step into the cool corridors of the historic artillery fortress Tirpitz Museum, which was never finished before the end of the war. You'll find out what it was like to live and serve in the concrete monster.
Blåvand Beach (Danish: Blåvand Strand) is one of the most beautiful, widest, and safest sandy beaches in all of Denmark. Directly above the beach towers the snow-white, 39-meter-tall Blåvandshuk Fyr lighthouse. It marks the westernmost point of Denmark.




All that's left is your trip back to your accommodation.
A legendary park full of LEGO attractions offering over 45 rides and a world made of millions of bricks for kids and adults alike. A perfect mix of fun, adrenaline, and creativity for the whole day.
Legoland in Billund, Denmark, is a fairy-tale world for an unforgettable family vacation.



Spend the morning exploring endless creativity at the LEGO House, then head east to Aarhus, Denmark's second-largest city, to see the Infinite Bridge on the beach.
LEGO House is a magical place where the dreams of all builders, young and old, come to life. The whole building looks as if it were built by giants out of real bricks. Inside, endless fun, creativity, and discovery await children across several colored worlds.
The Infinite Bridge (Nekonečný most) near the city of Aarhus is a giant wooden circle that hovers right above the sea surface.




Today you'll take a look into the depths of a freezing ocean among sharks, and into a hot, wild jungle full of monkeys and bats.
In this fascinating marine center, you'll come face-to-face with large tropical sharks in an underwater tunnel and watch the world's fastest penguins being fed.
Forget about the classic zoo where animals are behind bars. At Randers Regnskov, you'll step under three giant glass domes where it's hot, humid, and a real rainforest grows.




Historic royal cathedral and Viking ships
Roskilde Cathedral is a UNESCO World Heritage site and serves as the main royal mausoleum of Denmark. Nearly 40 Danish kings and queens are buried in the cathedral. It is also the final resting place of the famous King Harald Bluetooth, who is the namesake of the Bluetooth wireless technology on your phone today!
The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde is a place where you can become a real Viking captain for a moment! Located right on the shores of a fjord, it's the only harbor in the world where you can see thousand-year-old wrecks alongside giant wooden ships that still sail today. Many centuries ago, the Vikings intentionally sank five of their ships in the fjord to protect themselves from enemies. Scientists found them a thousand years later, put them together like a giant puzzle, and now you can see them in a glass hall!



Your very last night in Denmark awaits before you fly home tomorrow.
Saying goodbye to Denmark, returning the rental car, picking up some last-minute souvenirs, and flying home from Copenhagen's Kastrup Airport. Adjust the schedule based on your flight time.
Make sure to be at the airport at least 2-3 hours before your flight. Drop off the (refueled) car and head to your gate. Have a safe flight home!
Your Nordic adventure has come to an end, and Denmark, the land of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales, certainly lived up to its reputation as an ideal family destination. From iconic Billund and the world of LEGO bricks, through the historic streets of Copenhagen, to the wild sand dunes on the beaches – every day brought you something new.
Welcome to Denmark – a country that will teach you the meaning of 'hygge' and show you what a perfect family trip looks like. Turn your family vacation into an unforgettable expedition filled with laughter, imagination, and Nordic adventures. A family journey awaits you in the land where fearless Vikings once ruled. This 10-day plan is designed to excite little explorers and bring parents some well-deserved relaxation. Don't forget to buy your tickets for experiences online in advance. You can find more information below in the itinerary.
After arrival, pick up your rental car directly at the airport (following the instructions you'll receive before departure) and head to your accommodation. Today's program depends on your arrival time.
Pick up your rental car at the airport (following the instructions you'll get before your flight) and hit the road.



Get some good rest and sleep in, because tomorrow you'll be exploring the capital of Denmark, a city of cyclists, colorful canals, and a fairytale atmosphere.
The charming Danish capital will welcome you with its iconic colorful houses in the Nyhavn harbor, relaxed cycling culture, and royal atmosphere.
The Little Mermaid statue (Den Lille Havfrue) is the most famous symbol of Copenhagen and all of Denmark. It is located on the shore of the Baltic Sea on the Langelinie promenade. The work was created by sculptor Edvard Eriksen, commissioned by brewer Carl Jacobsen, son of the founder of the Carlsberg brewery. It was unveiled on August 23, 1913.

The Gefion Fountain is one of the largest and most famous landmarks in Copenhagen, Denmark, just a few minutes' walk from the famous Little Mermaid statue.
It depicts an old Norse legend about the creation of the Danish island of Zealand: The Swedish king Gylfe promised the goddess Gefion as much land as she could plow in a single night. Gefion turned her four sons into giant oxen and hitched them to a plow. She dragged the plowed piece of land into the sea, which created the island of Zealand.

Amalienborg Palace in Copenhagen is the official winter residence of the Danish royal family and one of the most significant examples of Rococo architecture in Denmark. The changing of the guard takes place here every day at exactly 12:00 in the main courtyard.
Frederik's Church, also known as the Marble Church, is the most significant Rococo religious building in Copenhagen. It is famous for its monumental dome, which is the largest in Scandinavia.

Nyhavn Canal is a picturesque, approximately 300-meter-long canal in the center of Copenhagen. It is famous for its colorful historic houses from the late 17th century, many of which serve as restaurants and cafes.
The canal was dug by Danish soldiers over 350 years ago so that cargo ships could sail from the sea directly into the city. It used to be a wild place full of pubs, where tired sailors from all over the world celebrated their return to land. The famous writer Hans Christian Andersen lived in several of these colorful houses (for example, numbers 20 and 67).
Kids, try to find the house with the number 9 while you're walking around. It was built back in 1681 and is the oldest one in all of Nyhavn.

While exploring the city, take some time to grab lunch at one of the local restaurants.
Rosenborg Castle (Danish: Rosenborg Slot) is a fairytale royal palace made of red bricks with high towers. It was built over 400 years ago by the Danish King Christian IV as his summer residence.

Head back to the car.
Dyrehaven (which means "Deer Park" in Danish) is a huge, magical forest in Denmark just outside Copenhagen, home to over 2,000 wild red and fallow deer. This UNESCO-listed park is one of the best places for a family afternoon trip. You can also find the world's oldest amusement park, Bakken, right there.
Treat yourself to a delicious dinner in the town of Hillerød, and if you’re not too tired, head out for an evening stroll around Frederiksborg Castle.
Frederiksborg Castle is like something straight out of the most beautiful fairy tale about kings and knights. This magnificent Renaissance palace, built right on three islands in Lake Hillerød, houses the Museum of National History and breathtaking Baroque gardens. It is considered the Danish Versailles and the epitome of royal luxury.
The castle gardens are a huge green playground.
Kids, once you reach the garden lake, take a look at the water's surface. When the wind is calm, the water acts like a giant mirror. You'll see the entire castle upside down, as if water sprites were living in their own palace beneath the surface!




Accommodation in nature and a well-deserved rest.
Breathtaking bird's-eye views and fossil hunting on the seashore await you. A day out in nature, so bring sturdy shoes and plenty of water.
A unique 45-meter-high spiral tower takes you high above the treetops, where you can enjoy 360-degree views of the Danish landscape. The entire forest path is barrier-free and blends in perfect harmony with the surrounding nature. The refreshment stalls at the park entrance offer a wide selection including sandwiches, juicy burgers, pasta, coffee, and various snacks for everyone. Everything is located in one courtyard by an old farm.

A fairytale world where giant white cliffs rise from the turquoise sea and millions of years old treasures hide on the beach. The Danish natural gem Møns Klint is the ultimate open-air adventure playground that will turn every child into an enthusiastic paleontologist.
The beach below the cliffs is full of prehistoric secrets. Children can find and take home fossilized shells of sea creatures, imprints of mussels, or prehistoric flints. There are no stands on the beach below the cliffs. Don't forget to pack a big snack and plenty of water in your backpack.
Interactive GeoCenter: A modern museum right on the cliff ridge where touching the exhibits is strictly encouraged. A wild 3D cinema, virtual reality with dinosaurs, a climbing wall, and creative workshops await the kids.




You'll head over to the Danish island of Funen, and the journey itself is a huge experience. A truly authentic water castle with a massive garden full of games awaits you, along with the birthplace of the world's most famous storyteller, Hans Christian Andersen.
Egeskov Castle (Egeskov Slot) in Denmark is a huge adventure park where medieval history meets wild nature and an endless play zone. Kids can look forward to a treetop walk, a large bamboo maze, and giant slides, zip lines, and climbing frames where they can safely burn off all their energy.

Step into a real-life fairy tale world where The Little Mermaid and The Brave Tin Soldier come to life! The H.C. Andersen’s House museum in Odense, Denmark, isn't just a regular exhibition where you have to walk around quietly. It's a huge interactive playground full of magic, sounds, and lights, designed especially for curious young minds.
Hans Christian Andersen's childhood home (Danish: H.C. Andersens Barndomshjem) is a small museum where the famous writer lived from 1807 to 1819 (from age 2 to 14).



Accommodation for the next three nights.
Today you'll become Viking heroes, discover a secret underground bunker, and explore a beach full of treasures.
A real Viking village that's full of life, smells like woodsmoke, and is home to people in historical clothing! This authentic open-air museum will transport you straight back to 700 AD, where you can stroll through the marketplace, meet blacksmiths, archers, and warriors, and experience everyday Viking life for yourself.

The oldest town in Denmark, founded in the 8th century, will charm you with its perfectly preserved medieval center. Winding cobblestone streets are lined with centuries-old timbered houses, creating an authentic atmosphere of days gone by. In the heart of the town stands a majestic cathedral. Have a tasty lunch at the square with a view of the cathedral.
A quick stop on the way to Blavand beach at the Men at Sea sculptures - a monumental sculptural work guarding the Danish coast near the town of Esbjerg. These four white, nine-meter-tall figures are among the most famous symbols of all of southwestern Denmark.
Step into the cool corridors of the historic artillery fortress Tirpitz Museum, which was never finished before the end of the war. You'll find out what it was like to live and serve in the concrete monster.
Blåvand Beach (Danish: Blåvand Strand) is one of the most beautiful, widest, and safest sandy beaches in all of Denmark. Directly above the beach towers the snow-white, 39-meter-tall Blåvandshuk Fyr lighthouse. It marks the westernmost point of Denmark.




All that's left is your trip back to your accommodation.
A legendary park full of LEGO attractions offering over 45 rides and a world made of millions of bricks for kids and adults alike. A perfect mix of fun, adrenaline, and creativity for the whole day.
Legoland in Billund, Denmark, is a fairy-tale world for an unforgettable family vacation.



Spend the morning exploring endless creativity at the LEGO House, then head east to Aarhus, Denmark's second-largest city, to see the Infinite Bridge on the beach.
LEGO House is a magical place where the dreams of all builders, young and old, come to life. The whole building looks as if it were built by giants out of real bricks. Inside, endless fun, creativity, and discovery await children across several colored worlds.
The Infinite Bridge (Nekonečný most) near the city of Aarhus is a giant wooden circle that hovers right above the sea surface.




Today you'll take a look into the depths of a freezing ocean among sharks, and into a hot, wild jungle full of monkeys and bats.
In this fascinating marine center, you'll come face-to-face with large tropical sharks in an underwater tunnel and watch the world's fastest penguins being fed.
Forget about the classic zoo where animals are behind bars. At Randers Regnskov, you'll step under three giant glass domes where it's hot, humid, and a real rainforest grows.




Historic royal cathedral and Viking ships
Roskilde Cathedral is a UNESCO World Heritage site and serves as the main royal mausoleum of Denmark. Nearly 40 Danish kings and queens are buried in the cathedral. It is also the final resting place of the famous King Harald Bluetooth, who is the namesake of the Bluetooth wireless technology on your phone today!
The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde is a place where you can become a real Viking captain for a moment! Located right on the shores of a fjord, it's the only harbor in the world where you can see thousand-year-old wrecks alongside giant wooden ships that still sail today. Many centuries ago, the Vikings intentionally sank five of their ships in the fjord to protect themselves from enemies. Scientists found them a thousand years later, put them together like a giant puzzle, and now you can see them in a glass hall!



Your very last night in Denmark awaits before you fly home tomorrow.
Saying goodbye to Denmark, returning the rental car, picking up some last-minute souvenirs, and flying home from Copenhagen's Kastrup Airport. Adjust the schedule based on your flight time.
Make sure to be at the airport at least 2-3 hours before your flight. Drop off the (refueled) car and head to your gate. Have a safe flight home!
Your Nordic adventure has come to an end, and Denmark, the land of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales, certainly lived up to its reputation as an ideal family destination. From iconic Billund and the world of LEGO bricks, through the historic streets of Copenhagen, to the wild sand dunes on the beaches – every day brought you something new.














Welcome to Denmark – a country that will teach you the meaning of 'hygge' and show you what a perfect family trip looks like. Turn your family vacation into an unforgettable expedition filled with laughter, imagination, and Nordic adventures. A family journey awaits you in the land where fearless Vikings once ruled. This 10-day plan is designed to excite little explorers and bring parents some well-deserved relaxation. Don't forget to buy your tickets for experiences online in advance. You can find more information below in the itinerary.
After arrival, pick up your rental car directly at the airport (following the instructions you'll receive before departure) and head to your accommodation. Today's program depends on your arrival time.
Pick up your rental car at the airport (following the instructions you'll get before your flight) and hit the road.



Get some good rest and sleep in, because tomorrow you'll be exploring the capital of Denmark, a city of cyclists, colorful canals, and a fairytale atmosphere.
The charming Danish capital will welcome you with its iconic colorful houses in the Nyhavn harbor, relaxed cycling culture, and royal atmosphere.
The Little Mermaid statue (Den Lille Havfrue) is the most famous symbol of Copenhagen and all of Denmark. It is located on the shore of the Baltic Sea on the Langelinie promenade. The work was created by sculptor Edvard Eriksen, commissioned by brewer Carl Jacobsen, son of the founder of the Carlsberg brewery. It was unveiled on August 23, 1913.

The Gefion Fountain is one of the largest and most famous landmarks in Copenhagen, Denmark, just a few minutes' walk from the famous Little Mermaid statue.
It depicts an old Norse legend about the creation of the Danish island of Zealand: The Swedish king Gylfe promised the goddess Gefion as much land as she could plow in a single night. Gefion turned her four sons into giant oxen and hitched them to a plow. She dragged the plowed piece of land into the sea, which created the island of Zealand.

Amalienborg Palace in Copenhagen is the official winter residence of the Danish royal family and one of the most significant examples of Rococo architecture in Denmark. The changing of the guard takes place here every day at exactly 12:00 in the main courtyard.
Frederik's Church, also known as the Marble Church, is the most significant Rococo religious building in Copenhagen. It is famous for its monumental dome, which is the largest in Scandinavia.

Nyhavn Canal is a picturesque, approximately 300-meter-long canal in the center of Copenhagen. It is famous for its colorful historic houses from the late 17th century, many of which serve as restaurants and cafes.
The canal was dug by Danish soldiers over 350 years ago so that cargo ships could sail from the sea directly into the city. It used to be a wild place full of pubs, where tired sailors from all over the world celebrated their return to land. The famous writer Hans Christian Andersen lived in several of these colorful houses (for example, numbers 20 and 67).
Kids, try to find the house with the number 9 while you're walking around. It was built back in 1681 and is the oldest one in all of Nyhavn.

While exploring the city, take some time to grab lunch at one of the local restaurants.
Rosenborg Castle (Danish: Rosenborg Slot) is a fairytale royal palace made of red bricks with high towers. It was built over 400 years ago by the Danish King Christian IV as his summer residence.

Head back to the car.
Dyrehaven (which means "Deer Park" in Danish) is a huge, magical forest in Denmark just outside Copenhagen, home to over 2,000 wild red and fallow deer. This UNESCO-listed park is one of the best places for a family afternoon trip. You can also find the world's oldest amusement park, Bakken, right there.
Treat yourself to a delicious dinner in the town of Hillerød, and if you’re not too tired, head out for an evening stroll around Frederiksborg Castle.
Frederiksborg Castle is like something straight out of the most beautiful fairy tale about kings and knights. This magnificent Renaissance palace, built right on three islands in Lake Hillerød, houses the Museum of National History and breathtaking Baroque gardens. It is considered the Danish Versailles and the epitome of royal luxury.
The castle gardens are a huge green playground.
Kids, once you reach the garden lake, take a look at the water's surface. When the wind is calm, the water acts like a giant mirror. You'll see the entire castle upside down, as if water sprites were living in their own palace beneath the surface!




Accommodation in nature and a well-deserved rest.
Breathtaking bird's-eye views and fossil hunting on the seashore await you. A day out in nature, so bring sturdy shoes and plenty of water.
A unique 45-meter-high spiral tower takes you high above the treetops, where you can enjoy 360-degree views of the Danish landscape. The entire forest path is barrier-free and blends in perfect harmony with the surrounding nature. The refreshment stalls at the park entrance offer a wide selection including sandwiches, juicy burgers, pasta, coffee, and various snacks for everyone. Everything is located in one courtyard by an old farm.

A fairytale world where giant white cliffs rise from the turquoise sea and millions of years old treasures hide on the beach. The Danish natural gem Møns Klint is the ultimate open-air adventure playground that will turn every child into an enthusiastic paleontologist.
The beach below the cliffs is full of prehistoric secrets. Children can find and take home fossilized shells of sea creatures, imprints of mussels, or prehistoric flints. There are no stands on the beach below the cliffs. Don't forget to pack a big snack and plenty of water in your backpack.
Interactive GeoCenter: A modern museum right on the cliff ridge where touching the exhibits is strictly encouraged. A wild 3D cinema, virtual reality with dinosaurs, a climbing wall, and creative workshops await the kids.




You'll head over to the Danish island of Funen, and the journey itself is a huge experience. A truly authentic water castle with a massive garden full of games awaits you, along with the birthplace of the world's most famous storyteller, Hans Christian Andersen.
Egeskov Castle (Egeskov Slot) in Denmark is a huge adventure park where medieval history meets wild nature and an endless play zone. Kids can look forward to a treetop walk, a large bamboo maze, and giant slides, zip lines, and climbing frames where they can safely burn off all their energy.

Step into a real-life fairy tale world where The Little Mermaid and The Brave Tin Soldier come to life! The H.C. Andersen’s House museum in Odense, Denmark, isn't just a regular exhibition where you have to walk around quietly. It's a huge interactive playground full of magic, sounds, and lights, designed especially for curious young minds.
Hans Christian Andersen's childhood home (Danish: H.C. Andersens Barndomshjem) is a small museum where the famous writer lived from 1807 to 1819 (from age 2 to 14).



Accommodation for the next three nights.
Today you'll become Viking heroes, discover a secret underground bunker, and explore a beach full of treasures.
A real Viking village that's full of life, smells like woodsmoke, and is home to people in historical clothing! This authentic open-air museum will transport you straight back to 700 AD, where you can stroll through the marketplace, meet blacksmiths, archers, and warriors, and experience everyday Viking life for yourself.

The oldest town in Denmark, founded in the 8th century, will charm you with its perfectly preserved medieval center. Winding cobblestone streets are lined with centuries-old timbered houses, creating an authentic atmosphere of days gone by. In the heart of the town stands a majestic cathedral. Have a tasty lunch at the square with a view of the cathedral.
A quick stop on the way to Blavand beach at the Men at Sea sculptures - a monumental sculptural work guarding the Danish coast near the town of Esbjerg. These four white, nine-meter-tall figures are among the most famous symbols of all of southwestern Denmark.
Step into the cool corridors of the historic artillery fortress Tirpitz Museum, which was never finished before the end of the war. You'll find out what it was like to live and serve in the concrete monster.
Blåvand Beach (Danish: Blåvand Strand) is one of the most beautiful, widest, and safest sandy beaches in all of Denmark. Directly above the beach towers the snow-white, 39-meter-tall Blåvandshuk Fyr lighthouse. It marks the westernmost point of Denmark.




All that's left is your trip back to your accommodation.
A legendary park full of LEGO attractions offering over 45 rides and a world made of millions of bricks for kids and adults alike. A perfect mix of fun, adrenaline, and creativity for the whole day.
Legoland in Billund, Denmark, is a fairy-tale world for an unforgettable family vacation.



Spend the morning exploring endless creativity at the LEGO House, then head east to Aarhus, Denmark's second-largest city, to see the Infinite Bridge on the beach.
LEGO House is a magical place where the dreams of all builders, young and old, come to life. The whole building looks as if it were built by giants out of real bricks. Inside, endless fun, creativity, and discovery await children across several colored worlds.
The Infinite Bridge (Nekonečný most) near the city of Aarhus is a giant wooden circle that hovers right above the sea surface.




Today you'll take a look into the depths of a freezing ocean among sharks, and into a hot, wild jungle full of monkeys and bats.
In this fascinating marine center, you'll come face-to-face with large tropical sharks in an underwater tunnel and watch the world's fastest penguins being fed.
Forget about the classic zoo where animals are behind bars. At Randers Regnskov, you'll step under three giant glass domes where it's hot, humid, and a real rainforest grows.




Historic royal cathedral and Viking ships
Roskilde Cathedral is a UNESCO World Heritage site and serves as the main royal mausoleum of Denmark. Nearly 40 Danish kings and queens are buried in the cathedral. It is also the final resting place of the famous King Harald Bluetooth, who is the namesake of the Bluetooth wireless technology on your phone today!
The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde is a place where you can become a real Viking captain for a moment! Located right on the shores of a fjord, it's the only harbor in the world where you can see thousand-year-old wrecks alongside giant wooden ships that still sail today. Many centuries ago, the Vikings intentionally sank five of their ships in the fjord to protect themselves from enemies. Scientists found them a thousand years later, put them together like a giant puzzle, and now you can see them in a glass hall!



Your very last night in Denmark awaits before you fly home tomorrow.
Saying goodbye to Denmark, returning the rental car, picking up some last-minute souvenirs, and flying home from Copenhagen's Kastrup Airport. Adjust the schedule based on your flight time.
Make sure to be at the airport at least 2-3 hours before your flight. Drop off the (refueled) car and head to your gate. Have a safe flight home!
Your Nordic adventure has come to an end, and Denmark, the land of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales, certainly lived up to its reputation as an ideal family destination. From iconic Billund and the world of LEGO bricks, through the historic streets of Copenhagen, to the wild sand dunes on the beaches – every day brought you something new.
Welcome to Denmark – a country that will teach you the meaning of 'hygge' and show you what a perfect family trip looks like. Turn your family vacation into an unforgettable expedition filled with laughter, imagination, and Nordic adventures. A family journey awaits you in the land where fearless Vikings once ruled. This 10-day plan is designed to excite little explorers and bring parents some well-deserved relaxation. Don't forget to buy your tickets for experiences online in advance. You can find more information below in the itinerary.
After arrival, pick up your rental car directly at the airport (following the instructions you'll receive before departure) and head to your accommodation. Today's program depends on your arrival time.
Pick up your rental car at the airport (following the instructions you'll get before your flight) and hit the road.



Get some good rest and sleep in, because tomorrow you'll be exploring the capital of Denmark, a city of cyclists, colorful canals, and a fairytale atmosphere.
The charming Danish capital will welcome you with its iconic colorful houses in the Nyhavn harbor, relaxed cycling culture, and royal atmosphere.
The Little Mermaid statue (Den Lille Havfrue) is the most famous symbol of Copenhagen and all of Denmark. It is located on the shore of the Baltic Sea on the Langelinie promenade. The work was created by sculptor Edvard Eriksen, commissioned by brewer Carl Jacobsen, son of the founder of the Carlsberg brewery. It was unveiled on August 23, 1913.

The Gefion Fountain is one of the largest and most famous landmarks in Copenhagen, Denmark, just a few minutes' walk from the famous Little Mermaid statue.
It depicts an old Norse legend about the creation of the Danish island of Zealand: The Swedish king Gylfe promised the goddess Gefion as much land as she could plow in a single night. Gefion turned her four sons into giant oxen and hitched them to a plow. She dragged the plowed piece of land into the sea, which created the island of Zealand.

Amalienborg Palace in Copenhagen is the official winter residence of the Danish royal family and one of the most significant examples of Rococo architecture in Denmark. The changing of the guard takes place here every day at exactly 12:00 in the main courtyard.
Frederik's Church, also known as the Marble Church, is the most significant Rococo religious building in Copenhagen. It is famous for its monumental dome, which is the largest in Scandinavia.

Nyhavn Canal is a picturesque, approximately 300-meter-long canal in the center of Copenhagen. It is famous for its colorful historic houses from the late 17th century, many of which serve as restaurants and cafes.
The canal was dug by Danish soldiers over 350 years ago so that cargo ships could sail from the sea directly into the city. It used to be a wild place full of pubs, where tired sailors from all over the world celebrated their return to land. The famous writer Hans Christian Andersen lived in several of these colorful houses (for example, numbers 20 and 67).
Kids, try to find the house with the number 9 while you're walking around. It was built back in 1681 and is the oldest one in all of Nyhavn.

While exploring the city, take some time to grab lunch at one of the local restaurants.
Rosenborg Castle (Danish: Rosenborg Slot) is a fairytale royal palace made of red bricks with high towers. It was built over 400 years ago by the Danish King Christian IV as his summer residence.

Head back to the car.
Dyrehaven (which means "Deer Park" in Danish) is a huge, magical forest in Denmark just outside Copenhagen, home to over 2,000 wild red and fallow deer. This UNESCO-listed park is one of the best places for a family afternoon trip. You can also find the world's oldest amusement park, Bakken, right there.
Treat yourself to a delicious dinner in the town of Hillerød, and if you’re not too tired, head out for an evening stroll around Frederiksborg Castle.
Frederiksborg Castle is like something straight out of the most beautiful fairy tale about kings and knights. This magnificent Renaissance palace, built right on three islands in Lake Hillerød, houses the Museum of National History and breathtaking Baroque gardens. It is considered the Danish Versailles and the epitome of royal luxury.
The castle gardens are a huge green playground.
Kids, once you reach the garden lake, take a look at the water's surface. When the wind is calm, the water acts like a giant mirror. You'll see the entire castle upside down, as if water sprites were living in their own palace beneath the surface!




Accommodation in nature and a well-deserved rest.
Breathtaking bird's-eye views and fossil hunting on the seashore await you. A day out in nature, so bring sturdy shoes and plenty of water.
A unique 45-meter-high spiral tower takes you high above the treetops, where you can enjoy 360-degree views of the Danish landscape. The entire forest path is barrier-free and blends in perfect harmony with the surrounding nature. The refreshment stalls at the park entrance offer a wide selection including sandwiches, juicy burgers, pasta, coffee, and various snacks for everyone. Everything is located in one courtyard by an old farm.

A fairytale world where giant white cliffs rise from the turquoise sea and millions of years old treasures hide on the beach. The Danish natural gem Møns Klint is the ultimate open-air adventure playground that will turn every child into an enthusiastic paleontologist.
The beach below the cliffs is full of prehistoric secrets. Children can find and take home fossilized shells of sea creatures, imprints of mussels, or prehistoric flints. There are no stands on the beach below the cliffs. Don't forget to pack a big snack and plenty of water in your backpack.
Interactive GeoCenter: A modern museum right on the cliff ridge where touching the exhibits is strictly encouraged. A wild 3D cinema, virtual reality with dinosaurs, a climbing wall, and creative workshops await the kids.




You'll head over to the Danish island of Funen, and the journey itself is a huge experience. A truly authentic water castle with a massive garden full of games awaits you, along with the birthplace of the world's most famous storyteller, Hans Christian Andersen.
Egeskov Castle (Egeskov Slot) in Denmark is a huge adventure park where medieval history meets wild nature and an endless play zone. Kids can look forward to a treetop walk, a large bamboo maze, and giant slides, zip lines, and climbing frames where they can safely burn off all their energy.

Step into a real-life fairy tale world where The Little Mermaid and The Brave Tin Soldier come to life! The H.C. Andersen’s House museum in Odense, Denmark, isn't just a regular exhibition where you have to walk around quietly. It's a huge interactive playground full of magic, sounds, and lights, designed especially for curious young minds.
Hans Christian Andersen's childhood home (Danish: H.C. Andersens Barndomshjem) is a small museum where the famous writer lived from 1807 to 1819 (from age 2 to 14).



Accommodation for the next three nights.
Today you'll become Viking heroes, discover a secret underground bunker, and explore a beach full of treasures.
A real Viking village that's full of life, smells like woodsmoke, and is home to people in historical clothing! This authentic open-air museum will transport you straight back to 700 AD, where you can stroll through the marketplace, meet blacksmiths, archers, and warriors, and experience everyday Viking life for yourself.

The oldest town in Denmark, founded in the 8th century, will charm you with its perfectly preserved medieval center. Winding cobblestone streets are lined with centuries-old timbered houses, creating an authentic atmosphere of days gone by. In the heart of the town stands a majestic cathedral. Have a tasty lunch at the square with a view of the cathedral.
A quick stop on the way to Blavand beach at the Men at Sea sculptures - a monumental sculptural work guarding the Danish coast near the town of Esbjerg. These four white, nine-meter-tall figures are among the most famous symbols of all of southwestern Denmark.
Step into the cool corridors of the historic artillery fortress Tirpitz Museum, which was never finished before the end of the war. You'll find out what it was like to live and serve in the concrete monster.
Blåvand Beach (Danish: Blåvand Strand) is one of the most beautiful, widest, and safest sandy beaches in all of Denmark. Directly above the beach towers the snow-white, 39-meter-tall Blåvandshuk Fyr lighthouse. It marks the westernmost point of Denmark.




All that's left is your trip back to your accommodation.
A legendary park full of LEGO attractions offering over 45 rides and a world made of millions of bricks for kids and adults alike. A perfect mix of fun, adrenaline, and creativity for the whole day.
Legoland in Billund, Denmark, is a fairy-tale world for an unforgettable family vacation.



Spend the morning exploring endless creativity at the LEGO House, then head east to Aarhus, Denmark's second-largest city, to see the Infinite Bridge on the beach.
LEGO House is a magical place where the dreams of all builders, young and old, come to life. The whole building looks as if it were built by giants out of real bricks. Inside, endless fun, creativity, and discovery await children across several colored worlds.
The Infinite Bridge (Nekonečný most) near the city of Aarhus is a giant wooden circle that hovers right above the sea surface.




Today you'll take a look into the depths of a freezing ocean among sharks, and into a hot, wild jungle full of monkeys and bats.
In this fascinating marine center, you'll come face-to-face with large tropical sharks in an underwater tunnel and watch the world's fastest penguins being fed.
Forget about the classic zoo where animals are behind bars. At Randers Regnskov, you'll step under three giant glass domes where it's hot, humid, and a real rainforest grows.




Historic royal cathedral and Viking ships
Roskilde Cathedral is a UNESCO World Heritage site and serves as the main royal mausoleum of Denmark. Nearly 40 Danish kings and queens are buried in the cathedral. It is also the final resting place of the famous King Harald Bluetooth, who is the namesake of the Bluetooth wireless technology on your phone today!
The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde is a place where you can become a real Viking captain for a moment! Located right on the shores of a fjord, it's the only harbor in the world where you can see thousand-year-old wrecks alongside giant wooden ships that still sail today. Many centuries ago, the Vikings intentionally sank five of their ships in the fjord to protect themselves from enemies. Scientists found them a thousand years later, put them together like a giant puzzle, and now you can see them in a glass hall!



Your very last night in Denmark awaits before you fly home tomorrow.
Saying goodbye to Denmark, returning the rental car, picking up some last-minute souvenirs, and flying home from Copenhagen's Kastrup Airport. Adjust the schedule based on your flight time.
Make sure to be at the airport at least 2-3 hours before your flight. Drop off the (refueled) car and head to your gate. Have a safe flight home!
Your Nordic adventure has come to an end, and Denmark, the land of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales, certainly lived up to its reputation as an ideal family destination. From iconic Billund and the world of LEGO bricks, through the historic streets of Copenhagen, to the wild sand dunes on the beaches – every day brought you something new.