Welcoming holiday homes in Denmark

If you enjoy lush natural scenery and beautiful beaches, southern Als is worth a visit. You will find water no matter where you look, as well as child-friendly sandy beaches and wonderful holiday homes where you can relax with the family. Southern Als offers plenty of scenic nature areas. You can visit the Kegnæs peninsula, which is connected to Als via a spit of land. In summer, you can enjoy the view from the top of Kegnæs Ligh­t­hou­se (Kegnæs Fyr) – and if the weather is clear, you can see all the way to Germany and the South Funen ar­chipela­go.

Spend your summer break in a holiday home in the seaport of Tejn with its maritime at­mosp­he­re featuring a large harbour with active fishing, a boatyard, and cutters of all colours and sizes. Tejn is home to artists and other creative souls, so there are plenty of local creations to explore, such as ceramics and paintings, in addition to local food ex­pe­ri­en­ces. There are several historic churches and buildings nearby, including one of the island’s famous round churches. Tejn is not far from Ham­mers­hus and the stunning natural en­viron­ment around Ham­mer­knu­den, which is de­fi­ni­te­ly worth a visit.

Marstal is the largest town on Ærø with a proud maritime history which is why the town is also known as “Skipper Town” col­loqui­al­ly. This sense of pride par­ti­cu­lar­ly manifests itself in the local town life. The harbour is a well-known gathering place for townspe­op­le and ho­li­day­ma­kers, and the maritime museum is one of the major at­tra­ctions in the area. Here you can delve into the maritime history of the town and enjoy exhi­bi­tions on the shipping trade. The town centre features a lovely shopping street and here you can shop to your heart’s content and sample local de­li­ca­cies. And a mere stone’s throw from Marstal, you will find Eriks Hale Strand over­look­ing some of the colourful beach huts on the island.