Find your way to alleys, lanes, and shortcuts in Randers

Nygade in Randers was established in the 1770s. Formerly it was called Bays Nye Gade and was named after one of Randers' great merchant families.

Helenestræde in Randers got its name around 1795. Previously it was called Helvedesgyde and it is known from the Middle Ages that the city's promiscuous ladies hung out in the street.

Slotsgården in the centre of Randers has been known since 1755 and named after Christian III's Dronningborg Castle, which was located on the site.

The cozy Gråbrødrestræde in Randers runs from Slotspladsen to Brødregade, and the name can be traced back to 1555.

The small alley Skær-Igennem runs from Brødregade to Randers Bus Terminal. In Brødregade, it is located right next to No. 25, Niels Christensen's courtyard from 1663.

Torvegade (Market Street) in Randers is known from the medieval period and is part of the original main road through Randers.

The narrow School Alley with its cozy courtyard environments dates back to the Middle Ages and has previously been called, among other things, Holy Spirit Alley, School Street, and Latin School Alley. The narrow alley runs southeast of the Holy Ghost House, where a school was located at one point.

Skinderstræde in Randers is a shortcut from Rådhustorvet to Snaregade. The alley was previously called Poul Nielsens Gyde and Skarngade, and from 1795 it was called Lille Skidenstræde. In 1904, the city council approved the name Skinderstræde.

In the courtyard of St. Voldgade no. 6, you can see a collection of stove doors. They were collected by Knud Christensen, who for many years ran a branch of Vejle Støbegods in Store Voldgade.

Latin Passage is a small alleyway and passage between St. Voldgade and Von Hattenstræde in Randers.

The name Von Hattenstræde originates from the customs officer Henrik von Hatten, who came to Randers from the town of Hatten in Germany in 1678. He had a son named Hermann, who later became a merchant and a distiller and after whom the street was named. Von Hattenstræde first appears in a census from 1801.

The area around Staldgårdsgade was in the late 17th century a part of a small suburb outside Vesterport, which among other things consisted of stable yards. A stable yard is a residence with a stable outside the former city walls, and in 1765 the area, which also included Von Hattenstræde and the innermost part of Vestergade, was called Staldgårdene.

Allan Jacobsen has created the sculpture that evokes associations with the old name.

Slyngborgkvarteret ligger på den jord, der tidligere hørte under gården Slyngborg og huset Slyngborg er opkaldt efter denne. I stueetagen var der tidligere indrettet lysbadeanstalt. Kvarteret som

Schousgade in Randers is named after merchant Rasmus Schifter Schou (1815-1882), who owned the land where the neighborhood is located. Løvstræde was previously called SchousToften.

Sandgade by Thors Bakke in Randers can be traced back to 1774. In the 1930s, it was straightened out and expanded, and new residential buildings were erected.