Fårhus is a small village in Southern Jutland, tucked into the gently rolling farmland just north of the Danish–German border near Padborg. Though modest in size, the hamlet holds an outsized place in Denmark's twentieth-century history: its name is bound to the nearby Frøslev camp, which after the 1945 liberation became the Fårhus internment camp for Danish citizens accused of collaboration. Today the surrounding landscape is quiet and pastoral, threaded with country lanes, hedgerows and the dark edge of Frøslev Plantation. Visitors passing through find a peaceful border community where Danish and German cultures have long mingled. It makes a natural stop for those exploring Sønderjylland's border history, cycling the region's flat lanes, or heading to the nearby camp memorial. Fårhus offers a genuine, unhurried glimpse of rural southern Denmark.