The shelter site at Kjællinghøl
The shelters are situated in a natural setting in connection with a Viking longhouse and workshop houses, which were built to convey history to school children – a so-called historical workshop. The forest is diverse – ravens and the red warbler are often seen.
It is a 5-minute walk to the Gudenå, which can be crossed via a bridge. The barge path runs on the opposite side of the Gudenåen. If you walk 1 km east along the dirt road, you can find Kjællinghøl Fort from the 1300s.
NOTE: On school days, you must be prepared to leave the site at 8.30, as the Nature School may have planned activities with groups of children between 8.30 – 15. On weekends and holiday periods, bookings are made from 10-10.
- Number of shelters: 3
- Number of overnight places: 23
- Toilet: Yes Drinking water: Yes
- Fire pit: Yes – only use the established fire pit
- Firewood: Must be collected in the forest
- Tent: You are welcome to set up your own tent
- Waste: Take waste home – there is no waste container
- Cleaning up: Clean up after yourself – also in the toilet. On weekdays, school classes can come and use the Grubehuset and the longhouse from 8.30. So before then, you must have cleaned up the large square
- Cars: Parking in the car park approx. 200 m from the shelters
- Special considerations: Do not touch the Langhuset’s thatched roof and the horses must not be fed



