What makes it 86% Baby-Friendly: Stroller-friendly gravel, free pull-wagons, a changing room and many picnic tables aid caregivers, though cobbled yards and no separate nursing lounge reduce convenience for some babies.
Why 2–3 hours visit duration is ideal for with baby: Gives time to explore houses, animal areas, picnic spots and move at baby pace.
Borrow a pull-along wagon:
Collect a free wooden wagon at the visitor centre.
Tip: Use it to carry baby and supplies across the gravel paths.
Visit the animal pens:
Meet free-range chickens, sheep and pigs in their pens.
Tip: Stop on flat ground near pens and hold baby safely to watch animals.
Use picnic areas:
Feed baby at indoor or outdoor tables with free water refill.
Tip: Bring your own baby food and position near restrooms for quick changes.
Explore half-timbered houses:
Stroll among 25 restored 19th-century buildings.
Tip: Stick to the flat gravel routes and avoid cobblestone courtyards.

Mal Jones
July 2024: This an interesting place to see the older style architecture of Denmark developed as if a village and all contained in a relatively small area. The adjoining restaurant/cafe provides tasty food and drinks, so also worth a visit.
Xavier Criel
Interesting to learn about the life of Danish gamers and villagers in the 19th century. Unfortunately no guides during the week and all tekst is in Danish. You can use the Useeum app for English explanation with every building
Floris van Hal
It's a cute museum which helps you get a better grip on what life was like on Funen some 150-200 years ago. Especially fun with children. I liked the spin they put on the experience relating things to sustainability and circularity.
syd meistrich
One of the most interesting and enjoyable experiences I’ve ever had. The farm buildings are so full of cool things to see and learn about, I could go back many times. My only comment, and this is not a criticism by any means, is without historical interpreters - the places feels somewhat listless. Granted that takes staffing and money- both of which are hard to come by, but I’d say that this visi...
Dario Rosati
A great experience, a small Danish Pompeii of the 1700-1800. Talk with the old people here and there, they really offer great gems on history and knowledge, I finally understood why old danish houses are done the way they were done. Great for kids also. Highly recommended for anyone doing an on the road holiday through Danemark.
In summer, costumed actors teach simple 19th-C games. In autumn weekdays, families can dig potatoes and carve turnip lanterns. Spring offers fewer crowds for a calm stroll.
Explore These Activities
| Item | Cost (Approx.) |
|---|---|
| Adult tickets (2 × DKK 145) | DKK 290 |
| Pull-along wagon rental | DKK 0 |
| Coffee at Krostuen café | DKK 60 |
| Ice cream and snacks | DKK 50 |
| Free parking | DKK 0 |
| Total Estimated | DKK 400 |
Note: All prices are indicative and may vary. Please check directly with the venue for the most accurate and up-to-date information.
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Address: Sejerskovvej 20, 5260 Odense, Denmark
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