Track down four of Thomas Dambo’s wooden giants on a guided e-bike loop through Greater Copenhagen. This 3.5-hour tour mixes paved cycleways, gravel tracks and shoreline views while showcasing sustainable public art and Zealand’s gentle post-glacial landscapes.
Track down four of Thomas Dambo’s wooden giants on a guided e-bike loop through Greater Copenhagen. This 3.5-hour tour mixes paved cycleways, gravel tracks and shoreline views while showcasing sustainable public art and Zealand’s gentle post-glacial landscapes.
You roll out from a quiet Copenhagen edge with the e-bike's soft whir under your feet and the northern wind nudging you east — reeds along the coast lean in as if to point the way. Over three-and-a-half hours you'll follow bike lanes, park paths and compact dirt, hunting for four wooden behemoths: Sleeping Louis, Little Tilde, Thomas on the Mountain and Teddy Friendly. Each giant waits in landscapes chosen for views, shelter and the raw textures of reclaimed wood.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by E-Adventures · Copenhagen, Hovedstaden
You roll out from a quiet Copenhagen edge with the e-bike's soft whir under your feet and the northern wind nudging you east — reeds along the coast lean in as if to point the way. Over three-and-a-half hours you'll follow bike lanes, park paths and compact dirt, hunting for four wooden behemoths: Sleeping Louis, Little Tilde, Thomas on the Mountain and Teddy Friendly. Each giant waits in landscapes chosen for views, shelter and the raw textures of reclaimed wood.
The sculptures are the work of Thomas Dambo, a Danish recycling artist who builds large-scale figures from local scrap and discarded timber; the pieces sit on Zealand's low moraines and reclaimed parklands shaped by post-glacial processes and decades of civic planning that favor cycling and green space.
Expect a mix of paved cycle tracks, gravel service roads and short grassy connectors that test balance more than stamina; elevation is modest but intermittent short climbs can feel sharp after a long ride. The tour blends urban suburbs — Glostrup, Albertslund, Høje Taastrup and Vallensbæk — with open fields and shoreline views, so culture and nature alternate like chapters.
Practical bit: the activity runs about 3–4 hours and is graded moderate; organizers supply Maravelo e-bikes and Livall smart helmets. Riders should meet the minimum height (158 cm) and 90 kg weight limit, and have a basic level of fitness and bike-handling confidence. Bring layers, a charged phone or power bank, and respect the sculptures and parks: they’re made of salvaged wood and rely on visitors to leave no trace. Time your ride for daylight and drier paths — the giants are patient, but the trails prefer company in clear weather.
moderate.
3–4 hours.
Suitable for riders with moderate fitness who can handle short hills and mixed-surface cycling for several hours.
The experience lasts about 210 minutes (roughly 3.5 hours) and is rated moderate — mostly flat with intermittent short climbs and mixed surfaces.
Yes — Maravelo e-bikes and Livall smart helmets are provided as part of the tour.
Minimum height is 158 cm and maximum weight is 90 kg; the tour is not recommended for travelers with serious spinal or heart conditions.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; tours may be canceled for bad weather or insufficient participants.
Thomas Dambo’s giants are part of a larger movement in Denmark to reuse materials and bring public art into green spaces; Zealand’s landscape was shaped by glacial moraines and later urban reclamation.
The sculptures are built from recycled wood and rely on visitor stewardship; follow leave-no-trace principles and stay on marked paths to protect habitats.
E-Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You roll out from a quiet Copenhagen edge with the e-bike's soft whir under your feet and the northern wind nudging you east — reeds along the coast lean in as if to point the way. Over three-and-a-half hours you'll follow bike lanes, park paths and compact dirt, hunting for four wooden behemoths: Sleeping Louis, Little Tilde, Thomas on the Mountain and Teddy Friendly. Each giant waits in landscapes chosen for views, shelter and the raw textures of reclaimed wood.
You roll out from a quiet Copenhagen edge with the e-bike's soft whir under your feet and the northern wind nudging you east — reeds along the coast lean in as if to point the way. Over three-and-a-half hours you'll follow bike lanes, park paths and compact dirt, hunting for four wooden behemoths: Sleeping Louis, Little Tilde, Thomas on the Mountain and Teddy Friendly. Each giant waits in landscapes chosen for views, shelter and the raw textures of reclaimed wood.
The sculptures are the work of Thomas Dambo, a Danish recycling artist who builds large-scale figures from local scrap and discarded timber; the pieces sit on Zealand's low moraines and reclaimed parklands shaped by post-glacial processes and decades of civic planning that favor cycling and green space.
Expect a mix of paved cycle tracks, gravel service roads and short grassy connectors that test balance more than stamina; elevation is modest but intermittent short climbs can feel sharp after a long ride. The tour blends urban suburbs — Glostrup, Albertslund, Høje Taastrup and Vallensbæk — with open fields and shoreline views, so culture and nature alternate like chapters.
Practical bit: the activity runs about 3–4 hours and is graded moderate; organizers supply Maravelo e-bikes and Livall smart helmets. Riders should meet the minimum height (158 cm) and 90 kg weight limit, and have a basic level of fitness and bike-handling confidence. Bring layers, a charged phone or power bank, and respect the sculptures and parks: they’re made of salvaged wood and rely on visitors to leave no trace. Time your ride for daylight and drier paths — the giants are patient, but the trails prefer company in clear weather.