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The landscape in Djursland is quite unique as you will be able to experience nearly the entire natural diversity in Denmark within an area of 50 km x 50 km, such as open heath, hills, dense forest, lakes and approx. 150 km. of beach.
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The nature in Djursland
The northern coast is home to steep calcareous cliffs near Karlby, Gjerrild and Sangstup. The cliffs are popular destinations when hunting for fossils, and the waters off the cliffs are an ideal spot for angling.
At Mols Bjerge, you will experience a remarkable landscape that was formed during the last ice age. The highest point of the area is 137 metres. There is a beautiful view of the landscape from the burial mounds.
In the middle of Djursland, you will find Kolindsund, which has a rich bird life and plenty of opportunities for catching a fish or two.
The coast in South and North of Djursland is very suitable for angeln.
And in the area around Kalø Vig you find over 100 culture-historical monuments of the past.
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Anholt – a paradise in the middle of kattegatHalfway between Sweden and Denmark lies the island of Anholt, home to Denmark’s most isolated island community. As soon as you board the ferry, you will feel yourself being drawn into the peace and tranquillity that pervades the island. The countryside and the people living on Anholt have adapted themselves to the fact that water surrounds the island as far as the eye can see in every direction. The island community lives in harmonious coexistence, as it has done for generations. The population of the island numbers about 150 residents, who are self-sufficient with their own school, post office, doctor and vicar. Regardless of whether you are looking for company or solitude, what characterises Anholt is absorption, nature and simplicity. www.anholt.dk
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