Discover Harpelunde

For your trip planning in Harpelunde, Sandby Kulturhus offers a specific cultural destination: its programme includes theatre, music, exhibitions and workshops. As the cultural programme may change, check the latest dates before visiting. Depending on your interests, you can focus on events or on exhibitions and workshops.

Culture and architecture

Sandby Kirke also has its own art-historical significance. Its pulpit was made by Hans Gudewerth; the reliefs depict the expulsion from Paradise, Noah’s Ark, the Crucifixion, the Resurrection and the Ascension. The five scenes range from biblical narratives to central events in the Christian faith. The church also features several distinct architectural styles: the chancel and nave are Romanesque, while the sacristy, porch and tower are Late Gothic.

Another trace of history leads to Frederiksdal Gods, whose history can be traced back to 1305. A Chinese tea house was built in the park at Frederiksdal in 1914. These two dates refer to different things: 1305 marks how far back the estate’s history can be traced, while 1914 is the year the tea house was built. Those interested in cultural history will find both a long historical connection and a specific building from the early 20th century here.

Nature trails and landscape

Frederiksdal Gods has three walking trails, measuring 1.3, 2.1 and 4.3 kilometres. The difference between the shortest and longest trail is three kilometres, giving you a choice of distances. The blue trail connects the estate’s park with the coastal landscape and passes closer to the cherry wine production. Part of the forest around Frederiksdal Gods is designated as a public park with a picnic area. Check the latest route information before setting out, as trail details may be updated.

Another natural highlight is the sensory trail, “Sansestien,” in the cypress forest at Frederiksdal. It invites you to experience nature with all five senses: hearing, touch, sight, smell and taste. This sets it apart from options described mainly in terms of distance or coastal scenery. Cherry wine production is also central to the themes associated with Frederiksdal: Frederiksdal Estate produces cherry wine according to the same principles that have been used in winemaking for centuries.

Mystery tour and cycling route

The self-guided GoMystery tour “Åndejægerne på Frederiksdal” runs through the park, cherry fields and winery at Frederiksdal. Along the way, you solve riddles and complete tasks. Allow 2.5 to 3 hours for the approximately three-kilometre tour; it is designed for groups of two to five people. This makes it different from a walk where the distance alone is the main consideration: here, time for the activities is explicitly part of the planning. As booking arrangements may change, check the latest tour information in advance.

For cyclists, national cycling route 8, Østersøruten, begins in Naturlandet at the Tårs ferry port on West Lolland. Tårs Havn is a small fishing and yachting harbour on the west coast of Lolland, north of Nakskov Fjord. The route section on Lolland-Falster is 168 kilometres long. The starting point at Tårs and the length of this regional section provide different kinds of guidance: one indicates where the route begins, while the other describes its extent on Lolland-Falster. Route alignments may change, so check the current route before setting off.

Discover more destinations: Rødbyhavn, Vesternæs, Langø, Sakskøbing, Askø By, Nysted, Gloslunde, Købelev.

Go to the main travel overview: Lolland.