Includes per person per stay:
- 3-course dinner Friday at 06.00 pm
- 2-course dinner Saturday
- Friday: Concert ticket. The doors open at 08.30 pm, the concert begins at 09.00 pm
- 2 x overnight accommodation
- 2 x breakfast
Green Key approved
4.658523 of 5 Stars
Includes per person per stay:
Click the "See calendar and prices" button to choose dates and see the room selection.
See calendar and prices: Malte Ebert 2 nightsThis beautiful hotel is located in the heart of Sabro close to the city of smiles, Aarhus. With the E45 close by, there is easy and fast transport to a wealth of options. Here you will find room for attention, presence and wonderful experiences. There is always a good reason to visit Montra Hotel Sabro Kro.
Viborgvej 780, 8471 Sabro
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Arrival 04.04.25
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Arrival 04.04.25
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Arrival 21.03.25
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Arrival from 01.03.23
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Arrival Friday, Saturday or Sunday
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3 days/ 2 nights
Includes per person per stay:
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Minimum 3 days / 2 nights
Includes per person per night:
Includes per person per night:
Minimum 3 days/ 2 nights
Includes per person per night:
3 days / 2 nights
Includes per person per stay:
0.93 km
The church consists of a Romanesque chancel and naves with a western extension (about 1500), with a tower form 1880, and has three buttresses dating from 1952-53 on each of the nave's long walls.
4.78 km
Pack your fishing rod and slow down. There's a lovely large grassy area down to the lake where you can enjoy a packed lunch, a nap and the silence of nature. Enjoy the day with a hike in the area around Geding Lake and the beautiful wild nature.
Be aware that the slopes down to the deep lake are steep.
12.04 km
The garden section contains plants from the different habitats found in Denmark, placed in groups so you can see what grows where. There is also a special section containing the best known medicinal plants. A rockery situated in the centre of the Botanical Garden displays plants from many mountainous regions from the entire world.
You can find tables and benches in all parts of the garden so it is easy for you to sit and enjoy a packed lunch. If you bring a disposable grill, you can use the tables with a metal plate in the middle for the grill. The used grill goes in the special rubbish bins for disposable grills.
The Botanical Gardens originally started in 1873 as an experimental place for fruit trees and other useful plants. This place later became The Garden Society of Jutland with a pioneering spirit working hard to supply private gardens with healthy products worthy of cultivation.
Walking through The Botanical Gardens you will see the the Hessel Brook, a small outlet of Aarhus Stream, running a steepsided waterway from Aarhus Stream and Egaa Stream.
In the Botanical Garden you can enjoy collections of theme beds, bogs, beech woods and dunes.
In the Botanical Garden you can also visit the Tropical Houses which shows you suptropical and tropical plants.
The Botanical Garden is one of many impressive green areas in Aarhus.
12.56 km
Our time has found its place in the museum. Queen Margrethe's Street, capturing a moment from the year 2014, is a bustling street with facade shops. Here, you'll discover a tanning salon, 7-Eleven, a bank, a pizzeria, and the legendary pub, Bent J, where the scent of smoke and spilled beer still lingers.
The 2014 street also features two apartments. Step inside the home of single woman Rikke and visit the rainbow family. Through interviews in the homes, meet the residents who share their lives, including stories about children, work, and everyday routines.
Travel back in time to the 1970s in a neighborhood with streets, apartments, shops, courtyards, and workshops from that era. In the 70s quarter, explore establishments like Pouls Radio, the radio and TV store, the convenience store, the butcher, the paint and wallpaper shop, the kindergarten, and the hairdresser. In the apartments, peek into the lives of a nuclear family, a collective, a hippie couple, and a single mother.
In the backyard, you'll find a Volkswagen and the plumber's Citroën – explore the moped workshop, scout meeting place, or backyard toilets adorned with the poetry of the time.
1950-1974: Welfare and Liberalism
Move on to 1927, where the city has become modern with cars, sidewalks, streetlights, telephone wires, and gable advertisements. The quarter in The Old Town has a hardware store, a bookstore, Schou's soap house, a post office, a telephone exchange, and several residences from before the 1930s crisis halted Denmark. Experience the authentic car dealership 'Automobilforretning Carl Christensen' with its own workshop.
Encounter beautiful vintage cars, exhibition spaces, a shop with spare parts, and workshops for engine renovation and bicycle repairs. Get up close to the infancy of motoring and learn about the various fascinating vehicles of the time.
Here, you'll meet The Old Town in H.C. Andersen's time and even further back with half-timbered structures and buildings from all over Denmark. The oldest part of The Old Town resembles a small Danish market town with houses, gardens, residences, shops, and workshops. These buildings originate from cities throughout Denmark and have been reconstructed in The Old Town.
Go to the history journey from 2014 back to 1600 here
From April onwards, you can encounter people dressed and working as in the old days throughout the year. They cook, chop wood, do handicrafts, or serve customers in the store. Stop and chat with the baker's assistant, farmhand, and street organ man, but be careful – you might be tasked with fetching water from the well or carrying waste to the dung heap.
Take a ride in the horse-drawn carriages or make a good deal in the historical shops. At Restaurant Gæstgivergården, enjoy a wide selection of warm and cold lunch dishes as well as open-faced sandwiches, all inspired by historical cookbooks.
Throughout the year, there are theme days, concerts, activities for children, and several special exhibitions at The Old Town. You'll also find several smaller museums.
Discover the major highlights here
Many of the streets are cobbled, so it can be difficult to get around with a pram or wheelchair.
You are allowed to bring your dog into Den Gamle By, but it is not allowed inside the houses and exhibitions.
#dengamleby #dengamlebyiaarhus #visitaarhusregion
FREE ADMISSION FOR EVERYONE UNDER THE AGE OF 18
12.68 km
You can even get up-close to the animals on the African savanna or go time travelling through the Danish landscape from the Ice Age to the present day.
Be sure also to pop by the magnetic animal to see if you can assemble the skeleton correctly.
During all major school holidays there are many special activities on the bill. How about watching a live dissection, or touching a snake! Check out Facebook and the calendar on the website for what's going on.
Be sure not to miss The Global Backyard, an exhibition portraying the vast diversity of life on earth.
This museum is the second largest of its kind in Denmark, both in terms of the size of its collections and exhibit space. The museum exhibition comprises more than 5,000 different animals from all over the world – many in settings displaying their natural habitats. The purpose of the museum is to promote research within the field of natural history and to make the public aware of the scientific results within this area. Visitors with disabilities can get around everywhere in the exhibitions.
You can also pay a visit to the Molslaboratoriet research station located in the scenic Mols Bjerge area approx. 40 minutes by car from Aarhus. Even though it is a research station, you are still welcome to go for a stroll along the marked trails. You can borrow equipment for free to take with you out into nature to learn something new about lizards, stones, butterflies, and much much more.
The museum is closed December 24th, 25th and 31st and January 1st.
#naturhistoriskmuseum#visitaarhus#visitaarhusregion
FREE ADMISSION FOR EVERYONE UNDER THE AGE OF 18
13.1 km
The ARoS collection contains more than 8,000 works, including masterpieces by Danish and international artists.
Some of the most famous works are Olafur Eliasson's Your rainbow panorama (2011) and Ron Mueck's oversized sculpture; Boy (1999).
From 2025 you can also experience The Dome, a Skyspace by James Turrell, which is light artist James Turrell's most ambitious Skyspace to date. The immersive installation will cement ARoS' position as one of the world's leading museums for installation art.
Each year, ARoS presents six to eight major exhibitions with an accompanying programme of public lectures, debates and events. ARoS' international outlook and innovative approach has led to groundbreaking exhibitions with artists such as J.W.M. Turner, Claude Monet, Edvard Munch, Franciska Clausen, Salvador Dalí, Asger Jorn, Per Kirkeby, Barbara Kruger, Isaac Julien, Jenny Holzer, Bill Viola, Mariko Mori, Cindy Sherman and Sarah Sze.
More than 600,000 visitors come to ARoS every year for artistic experiences, to shop in the ARoS Store, dine in the ARoS Café and Orangery or simply enjoy its iconic architecture and location.
Please note! Access to the museum is available from Aros Allé only due to this work.
The museum is closed on Mondays with the exception of Mondays in June, July and August.
#arosartmuseum #visitaarhus #visitaarhusregion
CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS: FREE ADMISSION
13.18 km
The church was originally called Skt. Nicolai Church and can tracked back to ca. 1000 on the basis of discovery of the crypt in the 1950s. There are three separate auditoria: the great central nave, the Chapel in the crypt, and the Abbey Church.
Built in 1060, the Crypt is the oldest ecclesiastical building in Aarhus, as well as being the oldest arched space in Scandinavia.
It's possible to get guided tours if you contact the church office.
On Sundays and holidays only opened for churchgoers.
13.28 km
There are trendy cafés side-by-side where you can indulge in a brunch, cappuccino, dinner or perhaps just a glass of crisp Riesling while taking in the stimulating sensation of the magnificent river. At night the atmosphere is intensified by pulsating rhythms from the DJ desk and live concerts at the discos, beautifully accompanied by perfectly mixed cocktails from one of the many expert bartenders in the street.
#aarhuså #visitaarhus #visitaarhusregion
13.37 km
In the Latin Quarter you find a vibrant atmosphere. The cafés are filled with people, the streets are narrow and cobblestoned, all providing the perfect setting for the small, chic shops selling one-off items in the area.
When it is time to rest your feet and to get a cup of coffee, the Latin Quarter has a range of cosy cafés and coffee shops. Finish the day by dining in one of the city's many exciting restaurants.
The streets have historical names such as Klostergade (Convent St), Volden (The Rampart) and Borggade (Castle St) – and in the centre of the quarter lies the Pustervig Torv square as a small and cosy oasis, perfect for a break.
You can find the Latin Quater by the Cathedral in the center of Aarhus.
13.52 km
The Cathedral was built in Romanesque style in 1201. It was enlarged into its present form as a Gothic cathedral between 1450 and 1520, at which time it received its magnificent altarpiece by Bernt Notke, the font and frescoes. The cathedral is frequently used for concerts as well as normal services.
On Sundays and church days the Cathedral is only open for churchgoers.
You can see the opening hours of the church right here.
More about historical churches in Aarhus.
13.95 km
At Tivoli Friheden there is time and space for everyone. Time and space for fun. Time and space for music. And time and space for tradition.
Right in the heart of Aarhus, surrounded by beautiful nature, you will find the unique and historic park, which has been a respite and a haven for the city's citizens since 1904.
Whether it's summer, autumn or Christmas, you can look forward to an unforgettable experience at Tivoli Friheden. Tivoli Friheden is an amusement park that offers unforgettable experiences for the whole family.
Hjertekig is a 65-metre free fall tower and the highest in Denmark. The highly distinctive tower has changed the Aarhus skyline noticeably.
There are two ways that you can take the ‘jump’. The daring can take the free fall from the top and reach 5G acceleration. Or you can sit and enjoy the views while descending slowly and steadily, going round the tower all the way up and down.
If you are one of those who can't wait until the next adrenaline kick, then the Sky Tower at the Tivoli Friheden amusement park is exactly what you have been waiting for. This is certainly not for the faint-hearted. This is only for those with nerves of steel who are literally not afraid to leap into wild adventures.
Standing 40 meters above the ground, overlooking all of Aarhus, it is only the toughest of the tough who dare take the leap. Before you awaits the maddest free fall, where you reach a speed of up to 90 kilometres per hour before landing in the net. Only one question remains: Do you dare?
Get ready to spin and twirl if you want to try the new amusement 'Himmelrum'. The amusement allows you to defy gravity and forget time as it makes you feel alive!
Bille By (the city Bille) is an entire town for families with young children. Here you can take you very own driving license if you are between 5 and 8 years old and drive around in small electric cars. You can also take a breathtaking ride with "Bisværmen" which turns and twirls or try the ever-jumping Grasshopper. It is a blasts for the youngest ones!
And many other rides such as merry-go-rounds, air and boat swings, a Ferris wheel, roller coasters, ghost trains, free-fall towers and much more. Find out much more here.
Tivoli Friheden will be at the peak of its form during summer with very special concept gardens. The numerous activities cater to anyone regardless of age, and this makes the festival the perfect place for families to share an endless list of flower experiences.
There are restaurants to suit every taste and if you wish to bring your own picnic basket, there are BBQs and dining areas for this.
14.92 km
Marselisborg Castle offers a unique location with unobstructed views of both sea and forest. The castle is secluded from its surroundings, surrounded by a charming English-style castle garden. The garden features small lakes, a rose garden, an herb garden and an impressive collection of artworks, including sculptures by His Royal Highness Prince Henrik. The Palace Garden at Marselisborg Castle is open to the public all year round, except when the royal family is staying at the castle.
Marselisborg Castle was designed by the royal building inspector, Hack Kampman. The castle opens to the west with an impressive entrance and two miniature towers that also adorn the Customs House in the centre of Aarhus. The building is decorated with maritime motifs, including seagulls in the window carvings and beautifully carved seashells in the front door, accompanied by a fish above the door.
The beautifully planted Palace Garden, which also includes a stunning rose garden, is open for visits when the royal family is not staying at Marselisborg Castle.
When the royal family is not at the castle, you can enjoy a stroll through the breathtaking gardens and parks. Experience Marselisborg Castle's scenic areas and peaceful atmosphere when the gardens are open to the public.
However, we are not always updated on when the royal family is in Aarhus. The family uses Marselisborg Castle both for official visits and to enjoy holidays in the beautiful surroundings.
The garden is open:
April 1st - September 30th: 8:00 AM - 9:00 PM
October 1st - March 31st: 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
You can see the Royal Family's calendar here and keep track of when they visit Aarhus.
Please note that the garden is closed approximately one week before and one week after the visit.
When the royal family is at Marselisborg Palace, there is a change of guard with the Royal Life Guard every day at 12.00.