Højstrup Viking Graves

Step in to the fantasy world of local artist Niels Hald. He died in 2021, but volunteers manage his former house and invites curious visitors to experince his works first hand. The entire site is decorated with his unique sculptures, paintings, and installments.

Model houses of local buildings from 1904-1920. This was a period were Frøstrup Village developed quickly helped by a railway connection.

Private art center and gallery focussed on local painter Kirsten Kjær but with changing exhibitions of other artists' works as well. Also changing events such as artist talks, workshops, art performances, and classical concerts. Kirsten Kjær (1893-1985) was born and raised in the village of Vester Thorup and travelled the world as an art painter. The museum includes a permanent exhibition on Kirsten's friend fellow Danish painter Paul Beckett. There is an associated sculpture park and the whole site is situated in beautiful nature.

Take a walk through the Langvadbjerge forest and heathlands west of Frøstrup. A trail in the forest leads all the way to Kirsten Kjærs Museum. From Frøstrup, the route to the museum is roughly 3 km and will take about an hour.

Small private art gallery with original paintings inspired by the region. If you want a souvenir from Vejlerne, this is a good opportunity.

Wetland nature site and an important bird area, part of the largest bird protection in Northern Europe. Watchtowers and visitor centre. The reedbeds are truly extensive and you can enter their special world by footbridges to study the birds, and other fauna, close up in hideout huts. If you are not into birds already, this place might get you hooked. Some species breeds and overwinters here, while others use Vejlerene as an important stop over on migratory routes in early spring and autumn. More than 300 bird species have been registered in this wetland, and the large flocks (crane, geese, golden plover, ducks, and many more) can indeed be an impressive sight, even for people uninterested in birds. Look out for the phenomenon called "black sun" (sort sol) in late summer and autumn, when huge flocks of starlings forages across the skies in the sunset.