Whether your little ones know or don’t know how to ride a bike, there’s no better place in the world to make them ride or make them learn to ride than in the world’s favorite biking city of Copenhagen.
Oh, and did I mention a mere 3-hour drive from Copenhagen can take you to the birthplace of Lego – Billund?Įfficient public transportation with child-specific needs makes it easy to navigate the city with kids. This city has so many fun activities for kids that they won’t want to leave Copenhagen. Have a picnic at one of the carefully designed open green spaces or grab a bite at one of the restaurants serving innovative kids’ menus. Visit the largest aquarium in Northern Europe or the largest open-air museum in the world. You can find the world’s oldest and second-oldest amusement parks as well as an unconventional science center. There are fairy-tale castles and colorful and eye-catching buildings.
Choose a card to suit your needs (24 to 120 hours) and save time and money while exploring the Danish capital.
#GAMLEBY SMALLAND FREE#
See the sights of Copenhagen at your own pace and enjoy free entrance to 89 attractions. Copenhagen is big enough to have all the luxuries and comforts of a metropolitan and small enough to be navigated effortlessly with kids. From dewy-eyed one-year-olds to critical and ever-demanding teenagers.Ĭhildren’s beloved fairytale writer, Hans Christian Anderson’s home is a big small capital city. The vibrant city surprisingly embraces kids of all ages and interests. The statement is also true the other way around: kids love Copenhagen. It’s no surprise, as Copenhagen loves kids. Copenhagen, DenmarkĪnjali from Travel Melodies: Time and again, Copenhagen is named one of the best European cities to travel with kids. Check availability here.Ĭlick here for the best rated hotels for families in Bergen 3. Or embark on a sightseeing boat trip from Bergen to discover the beautiful and varied landscapes of western Norway’s famous fjords. Another fun museum is the Children’s Art Museum in KODE4, part of Bergen’s downtown art museum complex. Kids of all ages will enjoy interactive exhibits at the VilVite BergenScience Center. You can also visit the famous fish market of Bergen and stroll around Bryggen, the UNESCO site in Bergen. In the city, kids interested in history will enjoy seeing interiors from Hanseatic League times at the Hanseatic Museum in Bryggen. With older kids, you can walk down the mountain back to Bergen in about an hour. Older kids can try the obstacle course leading into the forest. There is also a kids’ playground with slides and swings. Younger children will love the Troll Forest trail, where you can look for trolls and cross a “Three Billy Goats Gruff” bridge. Floyen, which help to keep vegetation in control. At the top, look for the cashmere goats of Mt. Floyen, for panoramic views over the city. Take a ride on the funicular to the top of Mt. Bergen, Norwayĭhara from It’s Not About the Miles: Bergen, the second-largest city in Norway, is a wonderful city to visit with kids, with lots of fun things to do. Lego is a Danish company, so there’s a little extra love and care for the Legolands on their home turf.Įven older kids, teens, and adults can enjoy the Lego art, playing with Lego bricks, and of course the exciting rides!Ĭlick here for the best rated hotels for families in Aarhus 2. The museum also hosts several children-focused events throughout the year, so be sure to check their site before your visit.Īnd, the must-see for all kids and families, is of course Legoland Billund. Even if your kiddos don’t appreciate fine art, they’ll love exploring the gorgeous rainbow walkway at the top of the museum! It’s a great way to take in some history and walk around, and there are fresh bakeries to keep you fuelled.įor a more cultural activity, swing by the RoS Art Museum. If you’re visiting in July, you can continue the theme with the annual Viking Moot festival, which includes real Viking boat-making and archery competitions.ĭen Gamle By (which literally translates to “The Old City”), located in the Aarhus Botanical Gardens, transports you back to life before the 1900s with antique buildings and live reenactors. Visit the Viking Museum, with replicated and original artifacts from the Viking Age. If you’re flying into the country, you can easily take the bus from Copenhagen to Aarhus, and the city itself has fantastic public transport. Rachel from Wanderu: Aarhus, Denmark’s second-largest city, is a fantastic place for kids to learn and have fun.
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