BonBon-Land

Welcome to a world of fun rides, quirky BonBon animals, DIY lollipops, and lots of fun experiences. BonBon-Land offers it all and much more. Try the longest rafting track in the Nordic region, The Crazy Turtle, Denmark's wildest Svend Svingarm, Vildsvinet, or take a peaceful ride in the legendary Duck Boats.

Kids can also enjoy the funniest playgrounds: Duck Food Playground, Dog Fart Playground, Pelle's Pirate Adventure, Anna's Mini Mokka, and the brand new playground, also the largest: Horse Pear Playground. BonBon-Land is for the whole family, and you will definitely take home fun memories from this colorful park.

This year, a new children's book has arrived, "Henry Hundeprut - and the Fart Mystery," where children get a better insight into some of the fun and quirky BonBon animals and their very special land. It can be purchased at Slaraffenland inside BonBon-Land. When visiting the park, you can also meet the animals, including in BonBon City at 12:00, where you can have your picture taken with a BonBon animal in their little mini garden.

Visit Slik Slikkepindsen in Slaraffenland and try making a lollipop - just like in the old days - although it's actually much bigger today. You can also get a free treasure map at the entrance, where children must visit three stations in the park and count. You can always enjoy your own food in the green surroundings, or you can visit one of the park's eateries, such as Anna's Mokka café.

Have the most fun summer days in Denmark's craziest amusement park with rides for all ages. Once your entrance fee is paid, all rides are free - and children under 90 cm are always free.

1. Did you know that Henry Hundeprut was the very first BonBon animal and also the first roller coaster BonBon-Land got? Besides being popular and farting a lot, you can taste Henry Hundeprut's Bummelum (only available inside BonBon-Land) or read the new fun children's book, "Henry Hundeprut - and the Fart Mystery."
    
2. Did you know that all small children can get a free driver's license at Leo-Farterne, where they can drive their own little ice cream van, ambulance, etc.?
    
3. Every year, more than 60 tons of French fries, 130,000 soft ice creams, and 80,000 hot dogs are sold (equivalent to a single sausage of 25 kilometers).