Welcoming holiday homes in Denmark

Ærøs­kø­bing is known as the pearl of Ærø and it is one of the best preserved market towns in Denmark. The winding streets, colourful houses and fine history of the town attract visitors from near and far. As you walk around the cobbled streets in the town, you will quickly find yourself back in time. Here you can enjoy the sights and be fa­sci­na­ted by the many old and well-preserved buildings dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries. In the town, you can visit local shops, take part in artisan markets and take a well-deserved break in one of several homely cafés, maybe sampling local de­li­ca­cies.

Idyllic Boderne is a true gem offering holiday homes in a calm, scenic setting. Visit the charming little harbour with red fishers’ houses and docks in Boderne that invite you to stroll while enjoying the view. The small town also offers a lovely beach with calm water and soft, white sand, and lovely Dueodde is close by as well. If you would like to visit a larger town, you can head north, where you will find the old market town of Aakirkeby with plenty of shops and eateries. You can also visit some of the charming seaports along the coast and ex­pe­ri­en­ce the authentic and cosy harbour setting.

Spend your holiday home break in the tranqui­li­ty of the forest under the forest canopy in Ulvshale Skov. This lush, dense area is untouched, with only the paths cleared for hiking. This means that nature and wildlife are wild and secluded, so you might get lucky and see rare birds and other animals, or ex­pe­ri­en­ce wild orchids and specta­cu­lar coastal en­viron­ments close by. A stone’s throw away is Ulvshale Strand, one of Møn’s best beaches. The cosy little island of Nyord is just off the coast and is de­fi­ni­te­ly worth a visit, while Møns Klint is not far.

Sejerø is a 12 km long island in Kattegat. The island is known as Kattegat’s sunshine island – and for good reason. Sejerø is one of the sunniest places in Denmark. Here you can ex­pe­ri­en­ce the most beautiful sunrises and sunsets from the shoreline. The nature of the island is diverse and offers eve­ryt­hing from beautiful sandy beaches and wide-open spaces to rolling hills and fields. Sejerø is espe­ci­al­ly known for its many burial mounds that date back to the Bronze Age. A total of 30 burial mounds have been di­scove­red on the island, and you can ex­pe­ri­en­ce them via several footpaths that take you around the landscape.