The Danish children's project that children will definitely go crazy about

The most notable feature of Danish kindergartens is the abundance of outdoor activities. Regardless of wind, rain, or freezing cold, children are required to spend at least 2 hours outdoors every day, and they wear specially made raincoats when it rains. Their motto is "There's no such thing as bad weather, only unsuitable clothing." Let's see how the Danish children's programs make kids go wild!

Copenhagen Zoo was already very attractive, and it became even more fun with the exclusive introduction of new Arctic Circle simulation facilities suitable for polar bears, North Atlantic birds, and seals on February 5, 2013. These new facilities are the first of their kind in Europe, providing a better living environment for the animals and allowing you to get up close to these adorable creatures both above and below water. Copenhagen Zoo is home to more than 3,000 animals from around the world and is definitely worth a visit.
Here you will find the latest attraction - the Haunted House. If you are brave enough, enter the Haunted House and embark on a thrilling and fun ghostly adventure. Take a deep breath and quietly enter the Haunted House. Inside, you will find vampires, ghosts, monsters, and all kinds of creepy crawlies. In the Haunted House, you can catch ghosts in the magical mirror maze, but be careful not to get lost or laugh too hard. You might also encounter the 'Mad Scientist,' whose crazy experiments will surely drive you mad!

Tivoli Friheden

Tivoli Friheden is a theme park in the city of Aarhus, located in the beautiful Marselisborg Forest, just a few steps away from the city center. The park features 4 roller coasters, 40 rides, various stalls, playgrounds, and a new live-action battle game - laser tag. Dining at Tivoli Friheden is a delight with restaurants catering to all tastes, and if you prefer to bring your own food for a picnic, there are outdoor barbecue facilities available in the park!
Have an unforgettable encounter with animals from all over the world. Odense Zoo is home to over 2000 animals from various parts of the globe. You can admire the elegance of African giraffes and antelopes, and listen to the roar of lions marking their territory. In the Asian animal section, you can watch the beautiful Siberian tiger strolling among the lively Ganges monkeys, tall camels, and lazy red pandas.
The City of Experiments, a science center covering an area of 3000 square meters, is located in Christianshavn, Copenhagen. Both children and adults can experience various forms of science and technology here. You can visit Nyhavn, the Royal Danish Theatre, and the Copenhagen Opera House to enjoy performances while learning about yourself and relaxing your senses and body. Alternatively, you can participate in high-altitude skiing, curling, and other ice activities at the newly launched Winter Sports Festival!
At the Post & Tele Museum located in the center of Copenhagen, visitors can learn how people communicated before the advent of computers and the development of modern communication technologies. Additionally, the museum houses a large collection of Danish stamps issued between 1851 and 1998. How did we communicate before mobile phones and the internet became part of our daily lives? Embark on a 400-year historical journey and listen to Hans Christian Andersen explain the history of letters.

Fårup Summer Park

Located close to the beach yet still within the forest, Fårup Summer Park enjoys a unique geographical position. The park is situated between the two coastal towns of Blokhus and Løkken in the northern part of the Jutland Peninsula, making it an ideal choice for a trip. The attractions and tourist spots at Fårup Summer Park cater to visitors of all ages, ensuring a wonderful day outdoors for the whole family.