Denmark tells its story.
You just drive.

Free audio guide for your car and camper van

Pass a castle, a burial mound or a lookout — and the story starts in your speakers, all by itself. 1,403 stories along Danish roads, with Northern Germany on the way.

Try it free — right in your browser Nothing to install, works in your browser right away. Get the Android test version

The app is currently in Danish — English is coming soon.

This is what Roadfable looks like: the map shows the places around you, with the story about Valdemars Slot open below it.
Try it free — right in your browser Nothing to install, works in your browser right away. Get the Android test version

How the audio guide works

Three steps from the sofa to stories on the road. No maps to fold, no guidebooks to thumb through.

1

Open the map

See what lies around you or along your route — castles, nature, ancient monuments and lookouts.

2

Plan the trip (or don’t)

Type “I’ve got 3 hours from Aarhus to Aalborg” — or just set off. Pick “The scenic route” and we’ll bend the road past the sights.

3

Drive — and listen

As you approach a place, its story starts by itself through your car speakers. Eyes on the road, ears in the story.

The practical details are taken care of

The practical details are taken care of, so the trip stays a pleasure — even with no signal.

Stories that start themselves

Drive past — and listen. The app knows where you are and plays the story of a place just as it appears through the windscreen.

The scenic route

The route planner can bend your trip past castles and viewpoints instead of picking the dull motorway.

Works without coverage

Download maps and stories in advance. Deep in the dunes or out on a ferry, the stories can still be read aloud.

Campsites and chargers on the map

Campsites, motorhome pitches, nature spots and EV chargers — as map layers you switch on when you need them.

For the camper van and the hiking trip

Roadfable is an audio guide made for road trips where the road is half the experience. Where there’s room to turn off because a road sign looks promising — and time to hear why a place got its name.

  • Motorhome pitches and nature spots right on the map
  • Maps and stories can be downloaded in advance; without signal your phone reads them aloud
  • Big type and big buttons — gloves and low sun included
  • Podcast mode: hear a whole region’s stories on the long stretches
Nationalpark Thy Foto: Slaunger, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)

Places you can hear about

Four of the 1,403 places you can hear about on a drive through Denmark.

Egeskov Castle
Egeskov Castle Castle/manor · Funen
Møns Klint
Møns Klint Nature · Møn
Thy National Park
Thy National Park Nature · North Jutland
Ribe Cathedral
Ribe Cathedral Ancient monument · South Jutland

Images: Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA). Egeskov: flemming christiansen. Møns Klint: Rüdiger Stehn. Thy: Slaunger. Ribe: Thomas Dahlstrøm Nielsen.

Hear a real story

This is what it sounds like as you drive past. The text below is the opening of Sønderborg Slot's own story in the app — not an advert.

Sønderborg Slot har gennem 865 år stået som tavs vidne til nogle af Danmarks mest dramatiske kongelige skæbner. Da du træder ind gennem den massive stenbue, betræder du samme gulve som Christian den Anden engang vandrede i sytten lange år som fange.

Narrated voice — play the sample

Sønderborg Slot Slot/Gods · Sønderborg · About 2 min 15 sek of audio
Open Sønderborg Slot in the app
You land on the place on the map, with its story ready underneath.

Free while we build

Every story, the whole map, route planning and offline — it is all free while we build Roadfable together with the first travellers.

Everything included

Free

0 DKK

No credit card, no commitment

  • All 1,403 stories
  • Autoplay for the whole trip
  • Offline: maps and stories can be downloaded in advance; audio is read aloud by your phone’s voice without coverage
  • Route planning, the scenic route and all routes
  • Podcast mode and campsite/charger layers
Start for free

Want to support the project? Write to us and we will come back to you with how you can help.

Get a note when the app is ready

Roadfable works in your browser today. If you would rather have a real app for iPhone or Android, leave your email here. You get one email when it is ready.

Questions and answers

Do I need to install an app?

No. Roadfable runs right in your phone’s browser — tap “Try it free” and you’re in. You can add it to your home screen like an app, and native iPhone and Android apps are on the way.

Is the app in English?

Not yet. The app itself is currently in Danish; an English version is on the way. The map, navigation and playback are simple to use either way.

Does it play through my car?

Yes. Connect your phone over Bluetooth or cable as usual — the stories play through the car speakers, and the steering-wheel buttons work for pause and skip.

What if there’s no signal?

You can download maps and stories in advance, so they are there on the coast, in the plantations and on the ferry. Where a story has a recorded narrator the recording is downloaded too; otherwise your phone’s voice reads it aloud.

Who makes the stories?

The stories draw on open sources such as Wikipedia and are read aloud in a natural narrated voice. We review the catalogue continuously.

Is it really free?

Yes. We are building Roadfable as a shared project, and it is free to use while we develop it. You are welcome to support us if you want.

Enjoy the drive.

Free to try — the stories start as soon as you do.

Open Roadfable

The app is currently in Danish — English is coming soon.