It's a lovely area to explore if you have the time. The grounds are beautiful and quite large. We…read moredidn't get a chance to go inside the castle because it wasn't opening until later. I probably would have skipped it if I'd known the inside didn't open until later.

This kind of place is the exact reason why I came to visit Denmark. When the sun is shining, the…read morepark and the castle are an incredible sight. And it's way less expensive than other attractions we've visited so far (that also counts for the souvenir shop). It's an absolute must. I would really recommend to go there on a sunny day though.

We love Annie's! This is the only place that my husband likes to come for a danish hot dog. We…read morehave been coming here for more than 22 years- I'm sure my husband has gone there for many years prior to that. Now we take our kids when we come back to visit. They prefer the French hot dogs. The food has always been delicious!

The best kiosk in Denmark! Beautiful view on the Flensburg Fjord and close to the Okseø islands…read more The hotdog is known to be the best in the world! Soft ice and french frites are really good as well. The employes speak Danish and German and it can be paid with both euro and dansk kroner. It's always worth a visit!

This is an amazing spot to watch the sunset. As you can see from our pictures, we were blessed by…read morean amazing sunset, I could not have been happier! The staff is not really friendly at this marine memorial, but despite all that, the place is truly worth a visit. After all, Kiel being truly flat, it is hard to find a viewpoint, and get a bird's eye view of the city and its surroundings.

Another interesting stop around Fyn and a must-see if you're in Nyborg, is the city's very own…read morecastle (slot). Unsurprisingly, it's pretty much located near the center of the city, almost literally a stone's throw from the city hall and the police station, certainly within walking distance and (for obvious reasons) quite hard to miss. While it's unfortunately closed during the winter months, you can still travel the grounds outside via a convenient bridge and loop road, making for some wonderful photo ops or just a nice walk to take in the sights. Behind the castle, you can find some old cannons up on a ridge, along with a separate and smaller tower, but there's not much else to do there except gawk at them and take photos, at least during the winter. The castle itself is everything you'd expect, at least from the outside perspective. Moat surrounding it? Check. Cannons? Check. Lots of cool animals to feed in the waters below? Definitely check. I actually spent some time feeding the swans, including the juveniles (smaller and brownish looking in the photos) as well as seagulls and ducks, all of which were clearly accustomed to gorging themselves at the free food and flocked (pun intended!) to us in a hurry once we started dropping crumbs. Even with the castles closed in the winter, which we knew ahead of time, there's still enough to see and do that it's worth stopping by. And really, how often are you going to get a chance to feed swans at a Danish castle? This was more fun than any castle tour would have been anyway!

Hans Christian Anderson house is amazing! I felt like a kid again and hasntoniuchase his book with…read moreall his stories The audio guide was very helpful and made the visit worthwhile.

This is a beautiful museum that really goes into detail on H.C. Andersen's life - maybe too much…read moredetail? There were entire exhibits based around items from his life with accompanying audio. This is an entirely audio-based museum, but the headphones can be a bit finicky. As a bonus, you get free admission to his childhood home, which is a short walk away.