Welcoming holiday homes in Denmark

Søby is the most northern town on Ærø, ori­gi­nal­ly serving as an old shipyard and ferry town and this also manifests itself in the small streets and alleys of the town oozing maritime at­mosp­he­re. From the harbour, you can see the local life unfold and how the ferry de­par­tu­res con­tri­bu­te to the life and the constant buzzing on the harbour. Søby is par­ti­cu­lar­ly known to golf ent­hu­si­asts because it is in these parts of the island you will find the most beautiful seaside golf course in Northern Europe. The golf course is located a mere 5 km north of Søby and is nestled in scenic sur­ro­un­dings. From Søby, you can also go hiking and cycling to take in the scenic co­un­trysi­de and coast­li­nes of Ærø.

Borgnæs is a popular summer land area on Ærø. Here you are sur­ro­un­ded by luxuriant nature and specta­cu­lar scenery. From Borgnæs, you have access to the Ar­chipela­go Trail, one of the longest hiking trails in Denmark, taking you across the Ar­chipela­go. Put on your walking shoes and explore the fa­sci­nat­ing nature. You can also jump in the blue sea as Borgnæs gives you access to the finest beaches on Ærø. For one thing, Borgnæs Strand is known to be a par­ti­cu­lar­ly child-friendly beach with its fine sand and clear, shallow water. Around Borgnæs, you will find a number of small villages with old Ærø-style houses and historic sites that bear witness to the history of Ærø.

At the bay Båring Vig, you will find the beautiful summer land area of the same name. Here you will find an extremely child-friendly beach - its calm water and fine sand create the perfect setting for splashing around and relaxing in the sun re­gard­less of age. Båring Vig is sur­ro­un­ded by beautiful scenery, inviting you on cycling and hiking trips. And with the Little Belt nearby, you will also have ample op­portu­ni­ty to go kayaking and ex­pe­ri­en­ce the beautiful Danish coastal landscape from the water. … if you are a true ad­ven­tu­rer deep inside, you can also try your hands at brid­gewal­king and reach the top of the Old Little Belt Bridge, 60 metres above sea level.