July 17 2025
New viewing platform opened at German tunnel construction site
The information point features a terrace where visitors can observe the construction work near Puttgarden.
July 7 2025
In perfect weather conditions, Dane Grace, one of the world's most talented drone pilots, flew his drone over the German and Danish construction sites for the Fehmarnbelt tunnel. On his first visit to the construction site, he was able to film the construction of the tunnel element factory on Lolland. Now he was back on site. His spectacular footage shows the progress of work on the tunnel portals in Germany and Denmark, as well as the production of tunnel elements in the large factory in Rødbyhavn.
June 24 2025
On Monday 23 June, the Danish Minister for Transport Thomas Danielsen and Claus Ruhe Madsen, Minister for Transport in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein, inaugurated the new 250 m² exhibition on Denmark's largest infrastructure project at LEGOLAND® in Billund. The LEGO models in the new attraction show the construction of the world's longest immersed tunnel – the Fehmarbelt tunnel – and are intended to inspire children and young people through play and learning to consider an education in the construction trades.
May 21 2025
In collaboration with Sund & Bælt, LEGOLAND is opening a large exhibition in Billund (Denmark) this year, which shows the construction of the world's longest immersed tunnel – the Fehmarnbelt tunnel – using more than 800,000 LEGO bricks.
March 7 2025
The construction of the Fehmarnbelt tunnel to Germany has acquired a new viewing platform known as 'Pilen', or the 'Arrow'. Apprentices to the tunnel project officially opened the new structure today. The viewing platform is intended to fascinate and inspire the 100,000 visitors that are drawn to the project every year.
February 5 2025
Copenhagen ZOO and Sund & Bælt are joining forces in a unique project to conserve and strengthen the local amphibian population at the Storebælt Bridge and in the area where construction of the Fehmarnbelt tunnel is taking place.
November 6 2024
Sund & Bælt’s extensive efforts to create new nature as part of the Fehmarnbelt project are paying off. Some 40 hectares of new nature, with a large lake and a diversity of birds and pro-tected plants, has recently been designated a 'protected nature' area.