Welcoming holiday homes in Denmark

Bork Havn is a small jewel at the bottom of Ring­kø­bing Fjord. The fjord creates a very special and lively en­viron­ment, which makes it the perfect setting for a cosy stay in a holiday home. The beach is calm and child-friendly, so you can relax and let your youngest family members explore. If you love the water, you can go kite or wind surfing in the fjord, then refuel with a delicious regional spe­ci­a­li­ty at one of the local re­stau­rants or just soak up the sun at the Bork Havn Music Festival. The Viking theme can be ex­pe­ri­en­ced all around the village and harbour, so you can explore to your heart’s content and take a deep dive into the history of Denmark.

Ka­lund­borg is a charming old market town by Ka­lund­borg Fjord. The town offers both Danish cultural history and natural sur­ro­un­dings. Explore the medieval history of the market town with a tour through the historic neig­h­bor­hood, Højbyen. Enjoy the bre­ath­taking 800-year-old church, par­ti­cu­lar­ly known for its five towers. You can also stop by Ka­lund­borg Museum and learn more about the history and cultural heritage of the area. The old town is sur­ro­un­ded by lush green nature where you can go hiking, biking or try your luck with a fishing rod by Ka­lund­borg Fjord.

South of Aarhus you will find the holiday home area, Mariendal Strand. Near the area is the beach, which is sur­ro­un­ded by natural sur­ro­un­dings and has a cosy fire pit. Here you can enjoy views of Aarhus Bay while roasting mars­h­mal­lows over an open fire with your feet planted in the fine sand. If you like biking, you can cycle towards Aarhus to the forests of Moesgaard and Mar­se­lis­borg, which stretch all the way down to the coast. And when visiting this area, you might want to visit the Moesgaard Museum, which has several exhi­bi­tions of ar­cha­e­o­lo­gi­cal finds, including the Grauballe Man, who - probably - is the world’s most well-preserved bog body.