Welcoming holiday homes in Denmark

You can also sail or row in the fjord or find a peaceful spot for a picnic lunch. Here you can ex­pe­ri­en­ce wild and lush nature, pi­c­tu­resque landsca­pes and specta­cu­lar views. Kikhavn offers an idyllic Danish village at­mosp­he­re, and with its thatched half-timbered houses and fisherman’s huts, it is the perfect setting for a holiday home break. Here, the coast rises dra­ma­ti­cal­ly above the water level. On the outer tip is Spod­s­b­jerg Ligh­t­hou­se, and just below is Knud Rasmussen’s house, which is now a museum. The alluring area and nature continue to attract artists and creative souls.

In the middle of Ærø, you will find the village of Tranderup. Tranderup is a charming little village oozing tranqui­li­ty and rural bliss. Here you can see well-preserved old houses and farms and enjoy the views of open, green co­un­trysi­de inviting you on long walks. Tranderup is located on the main road between Søby and Marstal – the northern and southern ends of Ærø. Located in the middle of the island, Tranderup is near all the at­tra­ctions of Ærø. So you can ex­pe­ri­en­ce the diversity of the island from coast to coast, explore the nearby towns and beautiful sandy beaches.

Ertebølle is known for its hi­sto­ri­cal sig­ni­fi­can­ce and bre­ath­taking nature. The area offers a fa­sci­nat­ing look at the history of hunter-gatherers during the Stone Age. Visit the im­pres­si­ve Stone Age Centre Ertebølle where you can immerse yourself into the lives of ancient Stone Age people, who lived 7,000 years ago, through in­te­r­a­cti­ve ex­pe­ri­en­ces such as hunting, sailing and fl­int­k­nap­ping for Ertebølle Hoved, a unique cliff with layers of volcanic ash, is a testament to the di­stin­cti­ve ge­o­lo­gi­cal features of the area. The cliff offers excellent op­portu­ni­ties to find fossils and un­der­stand why this place is so special that it has become a candidate for the UNESCO World Heritage List.