Ontdekkingstocht door Historisch Odense

Odense Palace: Museum and administrative building.

A large, formal palace park in front of Odense Palace, featuring a Baroque and English-style garden design, with protected trees over 100 years old, including copper beech, tulip, and magnolia. The park also contains two statues, including one of Hans Christian Andersen.

A historic theater in Denmark, Odense Teater dates back to 1796, making it the country's second oldest theater. It features three stages: Store Scene, Værkstedet, and Foyerscenen, and hosts performances at the adjacent old sugar factory and drama school.

A historic square in central Odense, Flakhaven is the site of the city hall and hosts various events, including the annual flower festival, demonstrations, and concerts. The square dates back to the 1200s and has played a significant role in Odense's history.

A building in the Historicist style, Odense City Hall's red masonry features sandstone decorations, stepped gables, and a saw-tooth course. Completed in 1885, it houses the administrative offices of Odense Municipality and has undergone renovations, including a comprehensive renovation for Hans Christian Andersen's 200th anniversary in 2005.

A Lutheran cathedral named after King Canute the Saint, built in Brick Gothic architecture, featuring a crypt with the remains of Canute and his brother, and a chapel with Claus Berg's famous altarpiece.

A former Benedictine monastery and pilgrimage site founded in 1096, St. Canute's Abbey was a prominent medieval institution on the island of Funen, supporting the relics of Saint Canute and the pilgrimage centre.

A neogothic church designed by Ludwig Schneider, featuring glass paintings by Georg Schneider and ornate details.

A historic building in Odense, originally a bishop's residence, then a royal palace, and later a farm and private estate, now home to the University of Southern Denmark after a renovation led by Realdania Byg A/S.