흐비드킬데 쇠 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Svendborg Station is not only a transportation hub, but also a living piece of the city's history. Located directly at Klosterplads 9-10, it connects the pedestrian zone with the harbor, making it the heart of the city. It opened in 1876, along with the opening of the Svendborg Railway line to Odense. The main building was designed by the Danish architect N.P.C. Holsøe and completed in 1878. The solid brick facade and clearly structured forms are typical of the railway architecture of the time.

The Whale at Svendborg Harbor is far more than just a sculpture, for it tells the eventful story of a legendary ship and is a symbol of the city's maritime identity. The figure was created by the artist František Balek and donated by the Albani Foundation to commemorate Svendborg's 750th anniversary in 2003. It commemorates a ship built in Kalmar in 1801 and later known as "The Whale Fish," inspired by its figurehead, the whale itself. The ship itself had a long life: It sailed for the Royal Greenland trading company until 1899. Afterward, it served as a stationary training ship for the Svendborg Maritime School. Finally, it was even used as a barge during the construction of the Limfjord Bridge before it sank in 1942. Today's sculpture at the harbor keeps this story alive and invites visitors to reflect on Svendborg's close connection to the sea.

The sculpture "Drengen og Svanen" (The Boy and the Swan) on Jessens Mole in Svendborg is a charming work of art with a rich history. Originally created by Herman Ernst Freund in the early 19th century, a copy of the original, located in Kongens Have in Copenhagen, now stands in Svendborg. The depiction depicts a boy playfully interacting with a swan, a scene that exudes tranquility and childlike curiosity. The work of art also functions as a fountain, its gently rippling water adding to the atmosphere on the harbor promenade. Despite vandalism, which once saw the sculpture thrown into the water, it has been restored and now shines once again in its original location.

Kai Nielsen's bronze sculpture "Sensual Little Girl" was erected in 1930 in front of St. Nicholas Church in Svendborg in memory of the artist, who died in 1924. The preliminary work for the sculpture, titled "Seated Woman," was done in plaster in 1916. Kai Nielsen explored the motif of the young, nude woman in several sculptures, and the modest gesture seen in this case is a variation of the motif. https://trap.lex.dk/Billedkunst_i_Svendborg_Kommune

Wiggers Gaard, designed by architect Fritz Jørgensen, was built in 1939 in the Renaissance style. Its inspiration came from buildings in the "Old Town" in Aarhus and from "Anne Hvides Gård." The facade facing the square is 18 meters long and 32 meters long toward Ramsherred. The half-timbered structure is made of heartwood pine, and the masonry is made of red brick. The roof is clad in red tiles. The interior features extensive use of oak wood, acquired from the brig "Hvalfisken," which served as a training ship in Svendborg harbor for several years. In the mid-19th century, three Wiggers brothers settled in Svendborg and founded a company. Chr. Wiggers took over the dye works and the shop of the grocer Krøyer in Torvet, Vilhelm Wiggers opened a dye works at the corner of Korsgade and Skattergade, and Poul Wiggers took over the dye works of the grocer Fog in Gerritsgade, where he built a large business. Parts of these companies later congregated on the square, where Chr. Wiggers built a clothing factory and dye works in 1872. The factory was hit by fire several times, first in 1874, then in 1896 and 1897. In the 1930s, Wiggers abandoned clothing production and sold the rear part of the property to the municipality, which built the current town hall there in 1937/39. At the same time, Wiggers built, among other things, a new front building for the manufacturing industry as an extension to the town hall. By 1960, Wiggers had divested itself of various parts of its production, while continuing its manufacturing operations as a men's and women's clothing store. Wiggers' last business in the old premises was "Wiggers Business Clothing." Today, since the business was taken over by "Tøj Eksperten," the property still looks much as it did when it was built in 1939. https://svendborghistorie.dk/historier/ejendomshistorier/924-torvet-7-wiggers-gard

Svendborg's Market Square is located in the city center and is a lively meeting place. Redesigned in 2014, it serves as the city's main square. Here, you can enjoy the relaxed atmosphere with a visit to one of the square's cafés or take a break on the comfortable benches surrounding the square. For children, the square features a fun playground in the form of a miniature replica of St. Mary's Church, beautifully situated on a hill high above the square. The square is the perfect place to relax and enjoy the pulse of the city in a pleasant, informal atmosphere. Every Saturday from 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Torvet opens its doors for Market Day—a weekly event that brings together local producers and vendors. https://www.visitsvendborg.de/svendborg/sightseeing-and-tours/the-market-square

every Wednesday and Saturday there is a market

On the island, maritime industries meet maritime tourism, art, culture, heritage, and outdoor activities. The unique community on Frederiksø warmly welcomes both locals and visitors to the city. Discover the numerous cultural offerings, communities, and recreational areas along the quayside. Here you can experience exciting events, food and drinks, cozy markets, working workshops, and inspiring galleries, all on Svendborg's beautiful old shipyard island, Frederiksø. https://www.visitsvendborg.de/svendborg/svendborg/frederikso-gdk1145099