オーフスの洞窟・トップ9

Marselisborg Castle has been the summer residence of the Danish royal family since 1902. The building was completed on June 7, 1902 and was presented as a wedding gift from the Danish people to Crown Prince Christian and his bride Alexandrine of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. The castle is still used as a summer residence by the royal family today. The castle is not open to the public, but the castle park can be entered by the public when the royal family is not present. Source: Wikipedia

From the tower of the Kalø castle ruins, which are located on the island of the same name, you have an excellent panoramic view. To enjoy the view, you just have to climb the tower, which is open all year round, via the installed steel staircase.

Nice, we thought we would take our dog in the buggy, but the paths didn't allow it. He ended up going in the backpack, and he walked back by himself, although it was difficult for him, because of his brace. So less accessible for wheelchairs and buggies

Historic hunting lodge from the early 20th century – offers a beautiful view of Kalø Bay.

Marselisborg Castle is the summer residence of the Danish queen. When the Queen and her family are in the castle, the Royal Guard parades every day at 12 p.m.

Marselisborg Castle is the summer residence of the Danish queen. When the Queen and her family are in the castle, the Royal Guard parades every day at 12 p.m.

It's an impressive building, even if it's currently under repair and is therefore a bit poorly covered up.

King Erik IV began building Kalø Castle here in 1313. An eventful story followed. In 1828 the castle finally came into the possession of a Hamburg merchant. The German landowner was expropriated by the Danish state in 1945. Since then, Kalø Castle has belonged to the Danish state and can be visited by the public.