GLAMPING

Imagine that you open your eyes to the sound of the forest waking up. You can see the sky brightening through the glass dome just above your bed, and outside your door a wild natural landscape unfolds. The trees surround the Mongolian yurt, and the ice-blue lake unfolds right in front of the large wooden terrace. The smell of freshly brewed coffee spreads from the kitchen, and in your separate and private bathing building overlooking the lake you can take a steaming tub overlooking the lake. Maybe you need to cook over a fire on the large, private terrace or in the outdoor kitchen. Regardless of the season, you can stay warm and safe in the tents, as the yurts are inspired by the nomadic people in the Gobi Desert, where their tents are built to withstand the harsh winters on the plains, which makes the Danish winters look like a mild summer day. When the sun goes down and you are tired after long walks in the woods and the tower, then calm down in front of the embers by the fire or look for shooting stars while you lie under the duvets. Find peace right here. In the middle of nature.

The yurts are differently decorated with a focus on nature, sustainability and the small details, and therefore the furniture is either built from surplus wood or is upcycled recycled finds. The decor and details send a loving greeting to the fine industrial Danish design history that has been characteristic of South Zealand with, for example, Holmegaard, Kähler and Jens Harald Quistgaard.
All tents are simply furnished with two to four beds and the possibility of one extra bed. Each tent is equipped with a kitchen, bed and dining area. The tents have private bath and toilet facilities.
In the tents there is linen, towels and tea towels. However, it is possible to bring this yourself to minimize the environmental impact. In that case, 200 kroner will be deducted when booking.