A genuine holiday home at­mosp­he­re right by the water.

Welcome inside

A charming and well-main­tai­ned 75 m² holiday home dating from 1949, which has been con­ti­nuous­ly renovated and most recently extended in 2007. The house is ta­ste­ful­ly furnished with all the necessary amenities and is situated in the cosy holiday home area of Kulhuse.

You enter through the kitchen and move on into the house’s natural gathering place, where the dining area and living room flow beau­ti­ful­ly together; in the living room there are two sofas that can be pushed together to form a double bed. Here, the wood-burning stove creates a warm and cosy at­mosp­he­re, whilst offering views of the garden. From the living area, there is access to the bedroom, bathroom and an ad­di­tio­nal cosy room that can be used as required. The living room also offers direct access to the lovely wooden terrace or the smaller south-facing tiled terrace.

Enjoy life outdoors

Outdoor living can be enjoyed on the large wooden terrace, where there is plenty of space for a barbecue, a glass of wine and long, peaceful summer days. Here you can read a good book, play games or simply enjoy the peace and quiet.

The plot is secluded, with a large lawn offering plenty of space for play, ball games and re­laxa­tion. The house is only about 500 metres from the water, so a dip or a walk along the fjord is always within easy reach.

Enjoy the sur­ro­un­dings

The holiday home village of Kulhuse is situated close to Isefjor­den and Roskilde Fjord. Here you can enjoy nature, swim in the fjord and spend time with family and friends.

In the area around Kulhuse, there are several walking and cycling routes, including the Fjord­lands­ru­ten, which winds its way through the beautiful co­un­trysi­de; or you can splash about in the waves at Kulhuse’s sandy beach. You can also take the Columbus ferry from Kulhuse to Sølager and explore Arresø, Denmark’s largest lake. There are excellent cycling and walking routes around the lake, or you can head to Hundested, where there is a wide selection of re­stau­rants and shops.

Get a taste of the local area by stopping off at the many farm shops and spe­ci­a­list shops in North Zealand. Several re­stau­rants also focus on local and organic produce. You’ll easily find plenty of de­li­ca­cies to take back to your holiday home.

From Kulhuse, you can quickly reach Jægerspris and Jægerspris Castle. In Nord­s­ko­ven near Jægerspris stand Denmark’s three oldest oak trees: Stor­ke­e­gen, Snoegen and Kongeegen. Only Kongeegen remains, and it is estimated to be between 1,500 and 2,000 years old, making it the oldest oak tree in Northern Europe.

Staying in a holiday home in Kulhuse – what to see

The nearest major town is Fre­de­riks­sund, which is about 15–17 km away.

• Som­mer­land Sjælland is situated in north-west Zealand and offers at­tra­ctions for the whole family. You can look forward to splashing about in Den Blå Lagune, a jungle safari in the Amazon and thrills on the Vild­kat­ten ride.

• Helsingør and Kronborg – take a day trip to Helsingør and Kronborg Castle. Explore the town’s charming streets, visit the M/S Maritime Museum or take a ferry trip to Hels­ing­borg in Sweden.

• Roskilde – as well as the famous Roskilde Festival, the town is also known for Roskilde Cathedral and the Viking Ship Museum.

• The castles of North Zealand – Zealand is home to many famous castles. Here you can visit both Fre­dens­borg Palace and Fre­de­riks­borg Castle, with its beautiful Baroque garden near Hillerød.

• Co­pen­ha­gen – by train from Fre­de­riks­sund, you can reach Co­pen­ha­gen Central Station in just over 55 minutes. Here you can see all the national treasures, such as the Little Mermaid, Ama­li­en­borg, Chri­sti­ans­borg, Chri­sti­ans­havn, the Opera House and Kastellet.