Denmark is of course a country made up of lots of islands - and you'll soon experience this first hand when you go island hopping. The large islands are now all linked by bridges - and we've even managed to build a bridge to our neighbouring country, Sweden. But happily there are still countless little and large ferries that chug their way from one harbour to another, with crossings taking from 5 minutes to a couple of hours. A ferry trip makes for a great break during an excursion, and on many ferries you can bring your car, caravan or bike. At the local tourist office you can find out more about secludes and prices on the different routes along with information about ship connections in Djursland.





Use one of our ferry connections to Djursland

Mols-Linien sails to and from Djursland via Odden-Ebeltoft with the high-speed ferries Mai Mols and Mie Mols. it only takes approx. 45 minutes from Sealand.
Mols-Linien also operates a high-speed ferry between Odden and Århus. Crossing time is approx 65 minutes. there is also a conventional ferry service between Kalundborg and Århus. crossing time is approx. 2 hours and 40 minutes. www.mols-linien.dk

Stena Line oparates a ferry service from Jutland to Norway and Sweden. There are two departures a day from Grenaa to Varberg. the crossing takes approx. four hours. if you take the night ferry from Grenaa, you can spend the night in cosy cabins. the grenaa-varberg route is the perfect travel solution with special prices for tall private vehicles, motot homes and caravans. www.stenaline.dk

Grenaa-Anholt færgefart
The crossing from Grenaa takes approx. 3 hours after which you will find yourself in an entirely different world. This is where you find the only desert in Northern Europe.
During the summer months, the island is alive with fun and laughter.
Outside the season, the island is inhabited by only 160 people living in quiet country lanes and enjoying the peace. A visit requires an overnight stay on the island before returning home. www.anholt.dk

Cross Randers fjord
Over a stretch of a bit more than 20 km, Randers Fjord is crossed by two small ferry services: At Mellerup-Voer, the fjord is crossed by Ragna, Denmark’s smallest car ferry. The ferry service has the privilege of being Denmark’s oldest royally privileged service. At the entrance of the fjord, between Udbyhøj North and South, you can cross the fjord on board Denmark’s only cable-drawn ferry, Udbyhøj Kabelfærge, which started services in the summer of 2006. The ferries sail in idyllic surroundings with a view of the fjord, beach meadows, fields and steep Stone Age cliffs. Both ferries sail continuously during daylight hours, all you have to do is show up! The crossing time is only 3 to 5 minutes. www.randersfjord-faerger.dk