Aarhus is a safe city with more bikes than people. It has everything you’d expect from a city (and more), yet its petit size means it’s easy to explore on foot or two wheels. The main tourist attractions include...

ARoS Aarhus Art Museum: One of Denmark’s largest and most impressive art museums, ARoS features a diverse range of contemporary and classic art. Don’t miss the iconic "Your Rainbow Panorama" – a circular glass walkway offering panoramic views of the city in vibrant colours.

Den Gamle By (The Old Town): This open-air museum brings Denmark’s past to life with historical buildings, interactive exhibits, and reenactments. It’s a fascinating step back in time, showcasing life in Danish towns from the 19th and early 20th centuries.

The Latin Quarter: Aarhus’ historic Latin Quarter is full of charm, with its narrow, cobbled streets, colourful buildings, boutiques, and cozy cafes. It’s a great place to wander, shop, and enjoy the artistic atmosphere.

The Waterfront in Aarhus Ø: The modern waterfront district offers scenic views of the sea, beautiful architecture, and a lively atmosphere. You can explore the Iceberg building, relax by the water, or enjoy the local cafes and restaurants.

Mindeparken & Marselisborg Palace Gardens: Mindeparken is a pretty park home to the city’s war memorial. Nearby, the Marselisborg Palace Gardens offer beautiful grounds and a chance to see the Danish royal family’s summer residence.

Salling Rooftop: located on top of the Salling department store, it offers stunning panoramic views of the city, including the harbour, Aarhus Ø, and the iconic skyline. The rooftop features a café, bar, garden area, and awesome observation deck.

Dokk1: a modern cultural and community hub located by the waterfront, serving as the city’s main library and a centre for innovation and creativity. With its striking architectural design, it offers a variety of spaces for events, exhibitions, and public services, and hosts an array of playareas outside.