Jelling Golfklub
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LEGOLAND® Billund– the largest tourist attraction in Jutland – features amusements and hands-on educational activities that challenge children to be creative while having fun. The theme park offers a unique blend of interactive games and whirlwind rollercoasters, and not least displays made with 50 million colourful LEGO® bricks.
Among the LEGOLAND® themes are Miniland with miniaturised houses and landmark sights from cities around the world, all made with LEGO® bricks. Duplo Land for the very young, the Legoredo Town, the Knight’s Kingdom, Pirate Land, and Adventure Land. In addition, LEGO Studios at Imagination Zone screens the amazing 4D Spellbreaker film. And you can pass the driving test at the LEGOLAND® Traffic School.
Sail on a pirate raid with the Pirate Wave Breaker – this year’s big news in Pirate Lagoon - if you dare! Ride the blood-red pirate boat that makes even the most experienced sailors shriek with laughter as it breaks the waves and churns the waters of the Pirate Lagoon to foam.
There is some happy hopping news high up in the sky! Take a tummy-tickling ride skyward in the new Frog Hopper – a sky-high ride at kiddie height.
Don’t miss this amazing season in LEGOLAND® Billund.
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A quaint little town visited by more than 150,000 tourists annually, and not without reason. Jelling boasts some of Europe’s most prominent Viking Age monuments, which in 1994 were included in the UNESCO World Heritage list.
The two mighty burial mounds and two rune stones erected by the kings Gorm the Old and Harald Bluetooth in the 900s and Jelling Church mark the transition from paganism to Christianity and can also be seen as Denmark’s ‘birth certificate’, since one of the rune stones carries the oldest inscription with mention of Denmark as a nation and the Danes as a people.
Jelling Church was erected around 1100. The Romanesque stone church was constructed on the site of Harald Bluetooth’s wooden church from the 900s. In 2000, King Gorm the Old was reburied in the chamber tomb in the church.
The Royal Jelling visitor’s centre relates the awe-inspiring story of the monuments – their construction, their significance and the scientific and popular interest they have garnered for more than 400 years since the late 1500s when the magnificent monuments were first rediscovered.
A quaint little town visited by more than 150,000 tourists annually, and not without reason. Jelling boasts some of Europe’s most prominent Viking Age monuments, which in 1994 were included in the UNESCO World Heritage list.
The two mighty burial mounds and two rune stones erected by the kings Gorm the Old and Harald Bluetooth in the 900s and Jelling Church mark the transition from paganism to Christianity and can also be seen as Denmark’s ‘birth certificate’, since one of the rune stones carries the oldest inscription with mention of Denmark as a nation and the Danes as a people.
Jelling Church was erected around 1100. The Romanesque stone church was constructed on the site of Harald Bluetooth’s wooden church from the 900s. In 2000, King Gorm the Old was reburied in the chamber tomb in the church.
The Royal Jelling visitor’s centre relates the awe-inspiring story of the monuments – their construction, their significance and the scientific and popular interest they have garnered for more than 400 years since the late 1500s when the magnificent monuments were first rediscovered.
