남부 덴마크 최고의 러닝 경로

The Odense Å is a river steeped in history and beauty. A magnificent piece of nature in the middle of the city. It is 54 kilometres long in total and winds its way through the idyllic landscape of Funen. The first boat traffic on the river dates back to 1882. Here at the bridge, you can watch the river flow for a moment.

Odense is a fairytale city. In the parks or along the roadsides, you will see a total of 16 sculptures and statues depicting characters from Andersen's fairytales. Here by the lake, the mermaid appears.

Middelfart and the hike around the Hindsgavl peninsula are absolutely worth it 🤩👍!

A very beautiful park, nice to look at

Great place for a break.

A truly remarkable mural by the artist Trador in Middelfart that enriches this area.

The Little Belt Shipyard now operates as a museum shipyard and maritime history center for the northern part of the Little Belt, where the tradition of wooden shipbuilding is still preserved and passed on. Since 1855, dinghies and boats have been built at the small shipyard. "Little Belt dinghies" were built here for porpoising, fishing, and pilotage. The preferred construction technique was clinker construction. Clinker boats are a special type of boat with a hull construction in which the hull planks overlap. The tradition of clinker construction dates back more than a thousand years and is an important part of coastal culture and cultural heritage in Scandinavia. This is why clinker construction has been added to the UNESCO World Heritage List, and the Little Belt Shipyard is one of the few places in the world where boats are still built according to this ancient tradition. https://www.visitmiddelfart.de/middelfart/reiseplanung/lillebaeltsvaerftet-werft-gdk614428

The "Havhesten" (Seahorse) is a famous sculpture and fountain in Odense. Located at the entrance to Munke Mose Park, directly on the banks of the Odense River (near the Slusebroen, or Lock Bridge), it depicts a powerful, snorting mythical creature with the upper body of a horse and a mermaid on its back. The sculpture is made of bronze. Created by the Danish sculptor Carl Hugo Liisberg, the artwork was erected in 1939. The sculpture is inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's play "Agnete and the Water Sprite," specifically by Agnete's lullaby, which was part of one of Andersen's more dramatic poems. The figure symbolizes the connection between humans and the mythical creatures of the water. The sculpture is a popular attraction in Munke Mose and a distinctive landmark of the city.