- Funen with surrounding islands, Ærø
- 6 guests
Holiday idyll with nice interior and sea view.
- Cancellation insurance
- Cleaning


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.


On the southern part of Ærø, you will find the small village of Dunkær. Here you can experience quiet nature and real rural bliss. The small winding roads are lined by homely cottages side by side, adorning the countryside. And in the town, you will also find Dunkær Mill that bear witness to the history of the village and the active agriculture of former times. Just 4 km from the village, you have Risemark Strand on the southern coast of Ærø for you to enjoy a sandy beach and lapping waves. The beach is extremely child-friendly with its shallow water and it should be noted that the beach has a designated area for naturists.

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.

In Ommel, you will immediately get a sense of the charm and tranquility of island life. The gathering point for local residents and holidaymakers in the area is undoubtedly Ommel Harbour; from here you can enjoy looking at the boats bobbing gently in the water. In continuation of the harbour, you will find the most wonderful sandy beach, a small tranquil gem in the middle of it all. The beach is a draw to the locals in the area so you will also quickly get the sense of being a part of the local environment, far away from the typical turist attractions. In Ommel, you can go for walks along the water, enjoy the fresh sea breeze and the beautiful views of the Baltic Sea.


In Stokkeby, you can enjoy life and find your calm in a small nature oasis. Go exploring on foot or on a bicycle and experience the genuine scenic beauty of Ærø. Located in the middle of the island, you are close to a number of the attractions of Ærø. 5 km from Stokkeby, you will find Voderup Klint, a large, hilly natural resort offering the most incredible sea views. From Voderup Klint, you get close to the remains of nature from the Ice Age when large blocks of the landscape slid down the cliff and into the sea. Within the same range, you will also find Ærøskøbing and here you can visit the cafés and restaurants in town to sample local delicacies.

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.

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.

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.