We really enjoyed our visit here. It's easy to get to from the City centre by S tog to Klampenborg. We had lovely warm weather, which brought out crowds close to the amusement park, but it did not take long to get away from the busy areas. Lots of trees and meadows (with grass in flower, so awkward for hay fever sufferers if you have no medication). Lots of birds and butterflies, views across the park to the coast, and the deer are easily seen (including the few white ones). We did not try the busy kro near the entrance, so cannot say if veggies would eat easily without bringing their own food. Lots of people did picnic, and bikes (which you can hire at the station) are popular. The Hermitage, in the centre, is worth a tour.
Dyrehaven is a maintained natural forest park north of Copenhagen with lots of large, ancient oak trees and red and fallow deer roaming around. It's easy to get there from Copenhagen by train getting off at Klampenborg station or if driving, (paid) parking is available. Entry is free through one of the many red gates and its a great place to spend a few hours walking around and enjoying nature, even during winter. It's quite peaceful and relaxing to sit and watch the deer for a while and just take in the feel of the forest. Visit the royal hunting palace and enjoy the view over the water to Sweden, even consider a horse carriage ride or ride a bike through the forest. This is a lovely place to visit - well worth it at any time of the year.
A great experience - very silent and charming - many wild animals and a beautiful 18 holes golfcourse with a nice restaurant for golfers.
It is almost unbelievable that it is possible to walk alone in a forest and look at wild deer all around you. The trees are amazing, large and tall. The atmosphere gives you a touch of what must have been royalty's surroundings several hundred years ago. Sometimes it is completely quiet: Only sounds of birds and insects are in the air (may be a plane now and than). You can walk for hours all alone, sometimes meeting locals, not all of them in the mood for talking, but try!
very peaceful and great place to relax outdoors. Bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the fresh air. They have horses that are available to rent by the hour.
Cycled from the city centre to the park and it took me about 1 hour to 1 and half hour. Visited Ordrupgaard museum extension by the famous architect, Zaha Hadid and stopped by Bellevue Beach for a quick lunch. The paths in the park, like most of the reviews have mentioned, is not really suitable for cycling. ( you can refer to the picture I've uploaded on the condition of roads in general) However, imo, that's still the best way to explore the national park. Overall, the park is beautiful. A fantastic place and many deers roaming around. They are really timid. I visited the park on a Monday afternoon and there were very few people hiking. One suggestion will be to really take note of your position when you enter the park so that you won't have to spend time trying to figure out how to get out of it at the end of the day.
This one of the most buatiful parks in Denmark even Nothern Europe. Wheter it is Winter,Spring, Summer or even a Cold fall day - not any day is the same.Take a walk and watch the deers. Take a run from the deers or see them breed in the fall. Just like Serengetti in Tanzania.Maybee the best is to take a horse wagon tour arround the park - You wont regret it.A must see when you are in Copenhagen
A very large wooded area, where deer live free and you can get really close to them. All is set in an old "park", there is a small castle, lakes, little restaurants, and a the oldest golf course in Denmark. And it is right next to the sea. Go for a walk and enjoy.
Just 20 minutes on the S-train (line C to Klampenborg and 4 clips on a travel clipcard) brings one to this large natural country park. Good for long walks to visit the Hermitage hunting lodge and to look at herds of deer and views across to Sweden, or there are horse drawn carriage trips for the less mobile. If you like your parks neat and tidy then this is not for you - most fallen trees are left to rot and there is little attempt at conventional forestry. There are restaurants in the park and at Bakken fairground. The Bellevue beach ("the flypaper" - so called because it is small and crowded in summer!) and the pretty village of Taarbaek with its harbour are also within easy walking distance.
Great place to take pics, wonderful cycling, and natural beauty... just not too many deer.... inspite of the name.