Introducing Ribe
The crooked cobblestone streets of Ribe (pronounced ree-buh) date from 869, making it Denmark’s oldest town. It’s easily one of the country’s loveliest spots in which to stop and soak up some history. It’s a delightfully compact chocolate-box confection of crooked, half-timbered 16th-century houses, clear-flowing streams and lush water meadows. Such is the sense of living history that the entire ‘old town’ has been designated a preservation zone, with more than 100 buildings registered by the National Trust. Don’t miss it.
Advertisement
Last updated: Feb 17, 2009
Thorn Tree forum discussion
Recent posts
-
RE: last minute trip to Denmark
by jetapilot 28 August 2011
Thanks for all the advice. I will look at Ribe, Tonder and Mogeltonder. I am not going to rent a car this time because I understand Denmark…
-
RE: last minute trip to Denmark
by Bjoern 28 August 2011
Skagen is a long trip and not really season. Take a look a Ribe (and maybe add Tønder and Møgeltønder?). . On the other hand to reach…
-
Trip to Denmark: itinerary, islands, ferries, accomodation...
by stardusty 31 July 2011
I'm planning a trip to southern Denmark (a couple of weeks) in the second half of August. We are a couple traveling by car, and my itinerar…
Hotels & Hostels
Check out all our reviewed and recommended accommodation and book online.
Advertisement








