• Hoejerup Gamle Kirke - Højerup Old church was built in the 13th century and was originally located at a safe distance from the cliff. However, the sea has been eroding the cliff for centuries, and in 1928, the choir of the church collapsed into the sea.

The remaining nave of the church is still standing, and it is a popular tourist destination. The church is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and it is considered to be one of the most important examples of coastal erosion in the world.

There is a legend that the church moves a cock’s stride inland every Christmas Eve. This is said to be a way for the church to avoid being swallowed up by the sea.

The church is also mentioned in the Danish play “Elverhøj” by J.L. Heiberg. In the play, the church is used as a symbol of the Danish people’s struggle against the sea.

• Stevns Klint - Embark on an Unforgettable Journey to Stevns Klint: A UNESCO World Heritage Gem.

Stevns Klint, a majestic chalk cliff stretching along the coast of Denmark, beckons travelers with its captivating landscapes, rich geological history, and striking natural beauty. This UNESCO World Heritage Site offers an immersive experience that delves into the Earth’s past, present, and future. ( Access to the beach and the time spent at the cliffs depend on weather conditions. However, a top view of the cliffs is guaranteed )

• Café Hvidesøhus - You can buy lunch on arrival. Hvidesøhus was built back in 1763 and served as a hideaway for the area’s rural population. Today it forms the framework for Sagnlandet Lejre’s café.

• Lejre - On a beautiful hill, the Land of Legends has remade the largest King’s Hall that we know of from the Viking Age in Denmark. The original archaeological finds that the King’s Hall build on are to be found less than 3 kilometers from the Land of Legends, on a field in the village of Gl. Lejre. Here, archaeologists have been busy excavating the traces of an impressive building, which spreads through the Iron Age and into the Viking Age.

In 2009, traces of the largest viking habitation in Denmark peaked out from the mud. With a little more than 60 meters from one end to the other, it’s about as long as a football field is wide, and with its rows of big, large posts, the construction has been able to support a building with up to 10 meters o the ceiling. With over 600 m2, the large King’s Hall is a unique witness of the culmination of Nordic architecture and crafts of the Viking Age.

• WiFi on board
• Transport by air-conditioned minibus
• Bottled water
• Host/Driver/Guide

• Lunch

Stevns Klint is not only a rich repository of geological history but also a paradise for nature enthusiasts. The cliff’s varied ecosystems host a wide range of plant and animal species, from wildflower meadows to rocky shores bustling with marine life.

Højerup Church: A Symbol of Resilience:
While exploring the area, make sure to visit Højerup Church, a touching testament to the strength of nature and the human spirit.

Viking Kings Hall:
Situated on a picturesque hill, the Land of Legends has reconstructed the largest known King’s Hall from the Viking Age in Denmark. The original archaeological discoveries that inspired the King’s Hall are located less than 3 kilometers from the Land of Legends, in a field in the village of Gl. Lejre. Here, archaeologists have been diligently uncovering the remnants of a remarkable structure that spans from the Iron Age into the Viking Age.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.