Best Attractions near Det Falsterske Dige

Colourful rural gallery and sculpture garden on Falster, blending Cobra-inspired art, changing exhibitions and a relaxed farmhouse setting with free entry.

Iconic red-brick lighthouse at Denmark’s southernmost tip, renowned for sweeping Baltic views, rich birdlife, and a unique natural and scientific heritage.

A pale glacial boulder in the shallow waters of Guldborgsund, Den Hvide Mær quietly links ice-age geology, seamark history and tranquil coastal scenery.

Atmospheric Bronze Age barrow offering sweeping countryside views and a direct link to Denmark’s prehistoric past in the rural heart of Lolland-Falster.

An immersive open-air museum in Nykøbing Falster where visitors experience 14th-century Danish life through hands-on activities, live jousts, and authentic crafts.

Small, authentic harbour on Guldborgsund where local sailing life, relaxed angling and easy access to Nykøbing Falster’s town centre meet in one quiet quay.

Leafy, old-school camping on the edge of Nykøbing Falster, with cabins, family facilities and easy access to town, coast, forest and nearby tropical water fun.

Long, dune-backed sands, shallow Baltic waters and a laid-back holiday-house vibe make Gedesby Strand a quietly classic Danish seaside escape.

An 18th-century thatched summer house in Tromnæs Forest, balancing Baltic sea views and woodland calm on the historic Corselitze estate near Nykøbing Falster.

Formerly a compact zoo and botanical garden in Nykøbing Falster, Guldborgsund Zoo & Botanisk Have blended animals, greenery and play in one relaxed urban green pocket.

Gedser Lighthouse marks the southernmost tip of Denmark with sweeping Baltic views, historic maritime heritage, and dramatic coastal scenery at Gedser Odde.

Living windmill, local flea market and green village commons at Denmark’s southern edge, where coastal light, milling heritage and everyday life meet.

Wind, water and centuries‑old oaks shape this quiet, untouched coastal meadow where Lolland’s cultural heart meets raw Danish nature.

Seasonal lakeside adventure park near Nykøbing Falster with a 400 m twin zipline, floating aquapark and high-jump airbag for families and thrill-seekers.

A compact former fire station packed with classic red engines, rescue gear and three quirky sister museums, offering a vivid glimpse of everyday history in Nykøbing Falster.

A shadowy cabinet of curiosities in an old Falster townhouse, where Cornelius Rödder’s cryptozoological collection blurs the line between folklore, superstition and science.

A creaking 17th‑century house where Falster’s local history, a nostalgic grocer’s shop and the fantastical Museum Obscurum blur the line between memory, myth and curiosity.

Bandholm Strand on Lolland’s north coast offers inviting sandy beaches, tranquil parkland, and a harbour steeped in Danish maritime history, perfect for relaxed coastal escapes.

Contemporary art in a modernist setting where rural Danish landscape meets international artistic vision.

A beautifully preserved 1816 smock mill on a low hill in Nykøbing Falster, where sails, barn and miller’s house keep Denmark’s rural milling heritage alive.

Modest earthworks in the fields near Gedser tell the quiet story of a medieval royal manor, long vanished yet still etched into the Falster landscape.

Denmark's southernmost vineyard, cultivating 900 vines at the tip of Falster island.

Windswept Baltic shoreline, dog-friendly sands and wide Falster skies meet in this low-key coastal park on Denmark’s southern edge.

Experience 15th-century Denmark through living history, trebuchets, tournaments, and authentic medieval crafts.

Discover a world of oddities and local legends at Museum Obscurum in Nykøbing Falster, where cabinets of curiosities blur fact and fiction for all ages.

Intimate classical concerts in a modern hall beside historic Fuglsang Herregård, where carefully curated programs meet open landscapes on the Lolland–Falster coast.

A quiet local history archive in Gedser preserving photographs, documents and memories from Denmark’s southernmost town and its surrounding villages.

A compact geological treasure chest at Denmark’s southern tip, where fossils, minerals and Baltic amber reveal the ancient story of Gedser’s windswept shores.

A cheerful ochre landmark in Gedser, the Yellow Palace blends small-town history, railway heritage, and garden charm at Denmark’s southern edge.

Explore Denmark's southernmost lighthouse, offering rich maritime history and stunning Baltic Sea vistas.

Historic 12‑track roundhouse at Denmark’s southern tip, where vintage locomotives and a preserved depot tell the story of Gedser’s international rail gateway.

Experience the serene coastal beauty of Kroghage Nature Preserve in Gedser, Denmark.

Denmark's raw southern edge where wild coastlines, rare birds, and untamed nature converge.

A modest wooden bench on the outskirts of Gedser offering a quiet pause between harbor town and wild Baltic coastline at Denmark’s southern fringe.

Denmark's premier rhododendron showcase, ablaze with color each spring in a serene coastal woodland setting.

Denmark's enchanting raised bog—a protected wetland of rare plants, ancient history, and boardwalk trails.

Historic red-and-white lighthouse at Denmark’s southernmost point, offering sweeping Baltic Sea views, natural beauty, and a window into Danish maritime heritage.

A quiet coastal strip at Denmark’s southern fringe, where simple seaside paths, open skies and the Baltic horizon invite slow walking and sea-gazing.

A quietly evocative 19th-century beacon on Falster’s southern tip, where wind, sea and sky meet at the edge of Denmark and ships slide past on the Baltic horizon.

Denmark's premier bird banding station where migration science comes alive.