⛺️✨ Glamping in Denmark: a luxury tent instead of a hotel — where it’s comfortable and how much it costs

Do you want to fall asleep to the sound of the sea or forest — but have outgrown the idea of a thin mat and a shared shower at three in the morning? Glamping in Denmark is exactly that middle ground: a real bed, tasteful interiors, sometimes a private bathroom and even a hot tub — all inside a tent or dome in the heart of nature.

At the same time, Danish glamping is still niche: there are fewer locations than classic campgrounds and sommerhus, prices vary, and the format shifts a lot from place to place. In this guide we unpack what glamping means in Denmark, where to find it nationwide, and how it fits your trip budget.

🌟 What “Danish glamping” means and who it’s for

In short, Danish glamping is:

• a large fixed tent (safari tent, bell tent, dome) or a “half‑cabin” concept;
• inside: full beds with proper mattresses and textiles;
• almost always electricity, lighting and sockets;
• often a kitchenette or full kitchen zone; sometimes a private bathroom;
• outside: a wooden deck with chairs and table, views of sea, lake or fields.

The vibe sits between hotel, sommerhus and camping:

• closer to nature than a hotel or classic cottage;
• far more comfortable than your own tent;
• visually “Instagram‑friendly”: wood, warm textiles, fairy lights.

Most tents are either:

• on the grounds of a large campground (pools, playgrounds, minimarket — e.g., Feddet Strand Resort, Rosenvold Strand Camping, Hvalpsund Familie Camping); or
• on small eco‑sites such as Tiki Camp on Langeland or Nordliv on Bornholm — focused on quiet, sustainability and “eco‑cozy”.

Glamping works especially well for:

• couples wanting a “pretty weekend” and a memorable setting;
• families with small kids who need beds, hot showers and proper facilities;
• friends who want campfire atmosphere but to sleep like humans.

💶 How much glamping costs in Denmark — and what it does to your budget

Baseline price cues (from public price lists and aggregators, 2024–2025):

Regular camping with your own tent (2 adults + 1–2 kids):

• ~300–450 DKK/night in shoulder season;
• 400–550 DKK/night in peak (summer, holidays), including pitch + people.

Glamping without spa (family safari/bell tent):

• family tents by the water (Rosenvold Strand Camping, Hvalpsund Familie Camping) start around 650–750 DKK/night in low season and 900–1100 DKK/night in summer, plus cleaning and linen fees.

Glamping with private bathroom & kitchen (Tolne; parts of Bornholm/Funen):

• typically 900–1400 DKK/night depending on region, season and tent size.

Spa‑glamping with hot tub and extras (e.g., Feddet Strand Resort):

• often at good sommerhus level: roughly 1500+ DKK/night in high season, sometimes close to a mini‑villa price, especially with wellness and full resort access.

For comparison — sommerhus in popular regions:

• simple cottages inland: ~2200–4000 DKK/week off‑season;
• by the sea (West Jutland, islands) in summer: often 7000–12,000+ DKK/week; larger houses with pool/spa go higher.

For a 3–4‑night stay:

• basic glamping at 900–1100 DKK/night = 2700–4400 DKK total;
• a week in a small sommerhus in shoulder season can be not much pricier than 3–4 nights of top‑resort glamping.

📊 Table: glamping vs camping vs sommerhus

🧮 Calculator: what’s better for you — glamping or sommerhus

📍 Where to look for glamping in Denmark: 7 typical examples

This is not a full catalogue — rather “archetypes” by region, from spa‑resort to quiet eco‑camp.

🌊 Feddet Strand Resort (Zealand): spa glamping by the sea

The Feddet peninsula south of Copenhagen is among the most “resort‑like” options:

• large tents stand within a big campground right by a sandy beach;
• inside — sleeping cabins with real beds, kitchen with fridge, table and sofa; on the deck — lounge furniture;
• spa units add a private hot tub, robes, gas grill and refined interiors;
• on site — aquapark, wellness area, restaurants, minimarket, kids’ activities.
  Feels less like a tent and more like fabric‑walled mini‑apartments. Ideal if you want sea + spa + evenings on the deck in one stay.

🏝 Nordliv and other glampings on Bornholm

Bornholm is actively growing its “luxury tent by the Baltic” scene:

• at Nordliv near Hasle you’ll find large eco‑tents with separate 2‑person cabins, proper bedding, electricity and device charging; forest and sea nearby;
• there’s a cozy outdoor kitchen area and open shower; full bathrooms are available in the campground blocks;
• other island camps (Hullehavn by Svaneke; sites near Nexø) offer ready safari/villa tents with kitchens and proper beds.
  Choose Bornholm for island atmosphere, cliffs, fishing towns and cycling, with glamping for an extra layer of comfort on windy nights.

🌴 Tiki Camp (Langeland, south Funen): eco‑glamping & slow life

Tiki Camp presents itself as Denmark’s first eco‑glamping:

• white bell tents, a dome and a small A‑frame cabin in warm “boho‑Scandi” style;
• focus on sustainability: natural materials, environmental care, animal‑friendly vibe;
• good for couples and families: camp feel with real beds and soft linen.
  A handy base for combining Funen + South Funen Archipelago + Langeland’s beaches.

🌊 Falsled Strand Camping (Funen): designer tent suites by the water

An “Insta‑friendly” setup — tent suites at Falsled Strand Camping:

• large cotton tents (~40 m²) styled as Scandi lodges: wood, textiles, armchairs, reading nooks;
• a deck with views of the archipelago; a small, calm campground evokes a subtle retro feel;
• pool and family amenities on site: suitable for families and couples.
  Great if you want a stylish picture + sea + unhurried rhythm.

🌲 Tolne Camping (North Jutland): safari tents in the forest

Tolne Camping specializes in forest glamping:

• several 4–6‑person safari tents with private bathroom, kitchen and large veranda;
• surrounded by Tolne Skov woods, near hiking and cycling; quiet northern landscapes;
• feels like a tiny house with fabric walls, set in a woodland camp.
  Choose this if you prefer forest over sea without giving up a shower and a real kitchen.

🌅 Rosenvold Strand Camping (East Jutland): family glamping on a fjord

On Vejle Fjord’s shore, Rosenvold Strand Camping offers:

• family tents for 4–6 with real beds, kitchen zone and covered deck;
• base rates for simple family tents in low season often start around 570–700 DKK/night, higher in summer; linen and cleaning are extra;
• fjord beach, walks, easy day‑trips to Vejle, Jelling or LEGOLAND.
  A solid “family glamping + sightseeing” combo without long drives.

🌊 Hvalpsund Familie Camping (Limfjord): glamping with a family focus

Hvalpsund Familie Camping near the Limfjord often appears on glamping lists:

• 4–5‑person safari tents with real beds, kitchen and ready deck;
• pool, kids’ activities, shop and café on site;
• seasonal promos (e.g., Black Week) show the pricing order: a week in a safari tent is well above regular camping, but often below a large seaside sommerhus.
  Feels like a classic family camp upgraded to “lux tents.”

🧳 Inside the tent: comfort, heating, bathroom

Even within “glamping,” comfort varies widely.

Usually expected:

• proper beds with mattresses, duvets and pillows;
• lighting and sockets (Bornholm/Tiki Camp highlight charging & Wi‑Fi);
• furniture (table, chairs, sometimes sofa inside; lounge set outside);
• basic kitchen: fridge, hob (induction/gas), cookware, sink.

Often missing in basic units:

• solid insulation — it’s still a tent, it cools faster than a cabin;
• soundproofing — you’ll hear neighbors, sea and wind;
• private bathroom — facilities are often shared in campground blocks.

Higher‑end tents (Tolne, Feddet Spa, parts of Bornholm/Funen) may include:

• private bathrooms,
• electric heaters or stoves,
• hot tubs, grills and more substantial outdoor furniture.

Be realistic about comfort:

• if you get cold easily, April/September by the sea without heating can feel brisk;
• sound sensitivity + fabric walls + close neighbors can be a factor.

🕒 Seasonality: when glamping is comfortable — and when a sommerhus is wiser

Glamping in Denmark is largely seasonal:

• many camps open tents April–October;
• some sites (e.g., on Bornholm) run mid‑June → mid‑August only.

You’ll feel seasonality in weather and price:

• May–June & September = golden window: softer prices, fewer people; evenings can be chilly by the sea;
• July–August = warmest + most activities and highest prices + minimum‑night rules;
• outside that window, a wooden sommerhus with stove/heat pump simply beats a tent in foul weather.

Practical approach:

• make glamping a 2–4‑night highlight inside a longer trip;
• spend the rest in a sommerhus or regular campgrounds.

✅ Checklist: questions to ask before paying for glamping

🗺️ Interactive map: quick orientation

The map shows approximate locations of a "resort‑style" glamping (Feddet), "eco‑formats" (Tiki Camp, Nordliv) and "family campgrounds with glamping tents" (Rosenvold, Hvalpsund, Tolne, Falsled). Zoom to explore nearby options.