Think you know Denmark? Think again. These 7 off-the-radar spots reveal a side of the country most travelers miss—natural marvels, secret castles, and more.

Møns Klint – Denmark’s White Cliffs

Towering chalk cliffs plunge into turquoise waters on the island of Møn. Hike the trails, hunt for fossils, and take in views that rival the White Cliffs of Dover.

The Infinite Bridge – Walk in Circles with a View

It’s one thing to listen to music; it’s another to learn how it’s made! We’ll take you through the production process of one of our favorite songs.

Ribe – Denmark’s Oldest Town

Cobblestone streets, half-timbered houses, and Viking history await in Ribe. Don’t miss the cathedral and the town’s magical medieval charm.

One of Denmark’s oldest inhabited castles, Tranekær blends history with art installations and lush gardens—far from the usual tourist trail.

Tranekær Castle – A Fairytale Fortress on Langeland

Gjógv Village – A Faroese Secret

Though technically in the Faroe Islands, this colorful village with a sea-filled gorge offers a glimpse into Denmark’s wilder, more remote beauty.

Grenen at Skagen – Where Two Seas Collide

Stand at Denmark’s northern tip and watch the Baltic and North Seas meet—but never mix. A natural phenomenon and a must-see photo.

Jægersborg Dyrehave

Just north of Copenhagen, this UNESCO-listed forest is home to ancient oaks and over 2,000 free-roaming deer. A peaceful retreat with royal history.