Langeland’s Unique Gardens – green experiences on Langeland

Get up close to Langeland’s distinctive garden culture

On Langeland, gardens have long been an important part of everyday life. With Langeland’s Unique Gardens, you have the chance to peek behind hedges, fences and buildings and experience a garden culture that is otherwise often hidden away in private homes. Here, it’s not about the gardens all looking the same. Quite the opposite. Some gardens are characterised by order, trimmed edges and classic beds. Others make room for wild plants, insects, vegetable patches, old trees or small details with a personal history.

Every garden has its own story

Langeland’s Unique Gardens is for those who enjoy green experiences, curious garden visits and inspiration for their own garden. You can discover gardens with collections of special plants, quiet corners for contemplation, lush kitchen gardens and places where the garden has evolved over many years. What the gardens have in common is that they are shaped by those who tend them. That is why a visit becomes a personal experience, where you can see how nature, taste, time and a desire for community can leave their mark on a garden.

A voluntary initiative with a passion for gardens

Behind Langeland’s Unique Gardens are Hannu Sarenström and Helle Ravn, who have both worked extensively with gardens, gardening books and garden culture. The initiative is run by volunteers and focuses on showcasing just how much Langeland has to offer visitors with an interest in gardens. In some places, you can also enjoy plant sales or other small green touches that make the trip even more enjoyable.

On Sunday 7 June 2026, from 10am to 4pm, you can visit:

Bigården in Tranekær, Slotsgade 95, Tranekær
The Medicinal Gardens in Tranekær, Strandvej 2a, Tranekær
Hanne and Jan Hurup Hansen, Kassebøllevej 9 near Simmerbølle
Birgit and Peter Petersen, Skovsbovej 22 near Longelse
Birgit Rubæk, Langøvej 27 near Kædeby Gardens
Birthe and Tage Christiansen, Poppelvej 4, Humble
Bitten Johnsen, Påøvej 4 near Skovsgaard Mill

Practical information

You will need to make your own way between the gardens you wish to visit. Cars and bicycles are good options, and some areas can be reached by public transport combined with a short walk. Accessibility varies from garden to garden, as many gardens are private and may have grass, gravel paths, narrow passages or changes in level. Always check the practical information for each garden before planning your visit.