Top Things to do in Roervig
Countries
The 10 Best Things to Do in Roervig, Denmark
Discover the best top things to do in Roervig, Denmark including Heidi Schnabel, Butik & Klinik, Hundested Havn, M/F Columbus, Rorvig Kirke, Knud Rasmussens Hus, Hojby Kirke, Kongestenen, Sandskulpturer i Hundested, Nykobing Sjaelland Lystbaadehavn, Odsherred Golfklub.
Restaurants in Roervig
1. Heidi Schnabel, Butik & Klinik
Overall Ratings
5 based on 5 reviews
In the shop you will find a wide selection of handsewn dresses, our own natural spa/wellness skin care series, handmade jewelry and lovely accessories for girls in all ages. We offer massage, footcare, palm Reading and clairvoyant healing. When weather permits, enyoy organic coffee/ tea, refreshments and homemade cake at our cosy outdoor Seating area.
Reviewed By Richard P - Bristol, United Kingdom
This little shop/ coffee place/spa on the main Rorvig road is great for coffee and cake. Very helpful friendly people. If it is a bit cool you can wrap yourselves up in fleecy blankets
2. Hundested Havn
Overall Ratings
4 based on 106 reviews
Reviewed By le16explorer - Market Harborough, United Kingdom
We visited this harbour on a couple of occasions whilst on holiday at kikhavn.
Its right next to the train station, and a free car park.
There is a play park, a crazy golf course, shops and a pontoon where you can do some crabbing, there is also a couple of touch pools with fish, crabs and star fish to see and touch,
there is also lots of places to eat, and just a few minutes away is the main high street with lots of shops.
3. M/F Columbus
Overall Ratings
5 based on 9 reviews
Reviewed By Lonech - Copenhagen, Denmark
This little ferry is a gem in the Danish summer. Only runs in the summertime, but a great shortcut if going from Kulhuse to Frederiksværk. It takes 8 minuts and is worth all the money. The ferry is from 1947 and sailed in Norway for its first many years. In 2005 the ferry was bought by Jægerspris town, after years of not running.
Rember cash, dont think they take creditcards.
4. Rorvig Kirke
Overall Ratings
4 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By atlanticophelia - Copenhagen
In the middle of the woods on top of a small hill the Church of Rørvig mildly overlooks the area. Denmarks all-time greatest author and Nobel prizewinner Henrik Pontoppidans grave is to be found here in this charming spot
5. Knud Rasmussens Hus
Overall Ratings
4 based on 53 reviews
The house was built in 1917, while Knud was away on The 2nd Thule Expedition. Rather than being a traditional summer residence for the family, the house came to be a place for Knud to immerse himself in his work away from the bustle and social commitments of the capitol.In 1939 Knud's widow, Dagmar Rasmussen, made over the grounds and the house with all its contents to Torup Parish. Shortly thereafter it was opened to the public and has been so ever since.Helge Bojsen-Moller was the architect, and in drawing up the blueprints for the house he was inspired by the English "cottage style" of the day. Apart from being a renowned architect In Denmark, he had also been at the head of a number of building projects in Greenland. He was an obvious choice for the task.Some years following the building of the main house an annex was added. This became Knud's private study and was later connected to the main house via a long corridor.
Reviewed By Gunnar G - Copenhagen, Denmark
Knud Rasmussen (1879-1933) was among the greatest arctic explorers after the generatíon of Amundsen et. al. He made seven major expeditions to Greenland and the Arctic, the fifth (1921-24) being the most important reaching as far as the Pacific Ocean (18.000 km). In this house you can experience how he lived (being home) from 1917 to his death. The site has outstanding sea-view, and if you stay for more than a very short visit, you can experience the changing weather (as in the Arctic): calm --) stormy waves, sun --) clouds --) rain and so on. A ticket cost 60 DKK and it is also valid for the interesting Powder Museum (Frederiksværk)
6. Hojby Kirke
Overall Ratings
4 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By ArbieP - Newcastle-under-Lyme, United Kingdom
The wall painting of St George and the Dragon is clearly recognisable so many centuries later. Externally the church is typical of the local style with brick stepped gables.
Wikipedia's entry for this church deals with the issue of the wall-paintings well. People write of restoration, but the paintings have only lasted so long because they were covered up by "limewash". I just wonder whether renovation might be a more accurate word.
That said, a lovely way to spend a quiet hour in the quiet, rural community of Hojby.
7. Kongestenen
Overall Ratings
4 based on 5 reviews
Reviewed By atlanticophelia - Copenhagen
1000 years ago this place was an island at the heart of Viking Denmark. They sailed from every corner of the realm to this place to elect a king. And many years later a huge stone was erected to commemorate these elections. Looking up on that you can feel a 1000 years of history.
8. Sandskulpturer i Hundested
Overall Ratings
4 based on 47 reviews
Reviewed By SusanEspergaerde - Espergaerde
I visited the sand sculpture festival in August 2012. This year it was just as impressive. The fantastic work of the artists is outstanding. Inside the hall you can draw in sand placed on a glass board. Under the glass board is reflecting colourful light. The entrance fee only costs 45 kr, and a booklet with images and descriptions of the sculptures and artists only costs 10 kr.
Definitely worth a visit.
9. Nykobing Sjaelland Lystbaadehavn
Overall Ratings
4 based on 17 reviews
Reviewed By Hanni_LR43 - Whitehead, United Kingdom
I was visiting with friends, and staying there for some days. The weather was absolutely lovely. I had a really, really lovely time. It is a beautiful little spot to keep your boat.
10. Odsherred Golfklub
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 10 reviews
Reviewed By dclemme - Oslo, Norway
After Reading one of the reviews about the course's tricky holes, my expectations were not the highest. But tricky holes with blind spots intrigue me, and makes me want to analyze the chart even more.
So I had a go at it, and it was fantastic! Especially holes 1, 3, 6, 7, 11 and 13 were challenging and fun. Some of the long holes on the back 9 were pretty boring and straight forward, and for players with limited distance, they must feel like a mile long. But, both greens and fairways were in great condition (June-15).
The food at the restaurant is proper danish, and the staff very polite.
I believe they had a 9-hole par-3 course as well. Didn't look at it, but judging from the rest of the course, it is probably in good condition.
I would recommend it to anyone up for a challange and able to read a course and the map of the course.
