Best Attractions near Havmøllen Skanse

A small, whimsical bronze figure on Ebeltoft’s main street, Lodvig adds a playful touch of local folklore to the town’s cobbled, half-timbered historic core.

Explore Denmark's premier art museum featuring iconic installations and panoramic city views.

Climb aboard one of the world’s great wooden warships in Ebeltoft and explore Danish maritime history from gun decks and royal cabins to towering masts.

A waterfront museum where contemporary glass art, live glassblowing and immersive installations turn light and molten sand into a vivid, hands-on cultural experience.

A red-timber watermill deep in Mols Bjerge National Park, where murmuring streams, forest trails and centuries of rural history meet in one tranquil valley.

A modest curve of sand on Ebeltoft Bay, Kleiner Strand blends calm, shallow water, soft light and a lived‑in coastal atmosphere on the edge of town.

A former Cold War naval pier on Ebeltoft Vig, now a raw coastal viewpoint where fishing, diving history and ambitious marine restoration plans meet.

Historic seaside inn and gourmet retreat on the edge of Ebeltoft, where Nordic landscape, coastal calm and Michelin-recognised cuisine meet by the dunes.

A gentle, shallow beach on Ebeltoft Vig where Mols Bjerge’s ice‑age landscapes meet calm bay waters, inviting unhurried walks, wading and quiet birdlife watching.

Rolling hills and panoramic trails in Denmark's most dramatic national park landscape.

An Ice Age–sculpted long-distance trail of low Danish “mountains”, wide views, rare nature and historic sites winding through Nationalpark Mols Bjerge.

A storybook climbing tree on a quiet country road near Ebeltoft, where twisting branches, fresh air and simple play turn a short stop into a small adventure.

Denmark’s “mountain stage”: a demanding, day-long loop through the heather-clad hills, ravines and far-reaching views of Mols Bjerge near Ebeltoft.

A tiny kokedama-focused garden in Ebeltoft where plants become living design pieces and a calm pause between town streets and the wilds of Mols Bjerge.

A quiet farmstead in Mols Bjerge where free-roaming horses, grazing cattle and long-term research turn a Danish hillside landscape into a living laboratory of wild nature.

A short but varied loop through oak forest, open hills and tranquil bog in Nationalpark Mols Bjerge, with sweeping glimpses of Ebeltoft Vig along the way.

Free, informative gateway to Mols Bjerge National Park, where ice‑age hills, grazing herds, and hands‑on exhibits meet just outside coastal Ebeltoft.

A modest Djursland shoreline where sea-level calm meets the gentle climb inland toward Fuglsø, offering simple coastal scenery, fresh air and rural quiet.

Club-run motocross in the rolling Mols Bjerge landscape, where off-road riders test their skills on a sculpted dirt track just outside coastal Ebeltoft.

Rolling Ice Age hills, wide sea views and ancient burial mounds combine in one of Denmark’s most varied national parks on the Djursland peninsula.

Historic yellow‑timbered manor, working estate and atmospheric rural retreat on the edge of Mols Bjerge National Park in scenic East Jutland.

Authentic glamping in Mols Bjerge's glacial landscape—yurts, tipis, and forest adventure await.

A peaceful shelter site on the edge of Mols Bjerge National Park, where meadows, a small bog and farm fields create a gentle escape into rural Denmark.

A small, sheltering forest near Knebel, Trehøje Plantage offers quiet paths, soft light and a calm woodland pause between Mols Bjerge’s open hills and Bronze Age mounds.

A softly contoured Danish peninsula of hills, heather and shallow bays, where Mols Bjerge’s wild ridges meet quiet villages, manor fields and long, sheltered beaches.

Simple trailhead car park in the heart of Mols Bjerge, giving instant access to Tinghulen’s kettle hole, heather-clad hills and evocative Ice Age scenery.

Soft grassy mounds on a quiet ridge in Mols, these Bronze Age graves offer big horizons, deep time and a tranquil pause amid Denmark’s rolling farmland.

Rural guesthouse and intimate concert farmstead folded into the rolling hills of Mols Bjerge, where Nordic design, quiet nights, and small-scale culture meet.

Three Bronze Age hilltop mounds with sweeping sea-to-sea panoramas, heathland colours and classic glacial scenery in the heart of Mols Bjerge National Park.

A dramatic Ice Age kettle hole in the hills of Mols Bjerge, Tinghule blends striking natural form with quiet atmosphere and hints of ancient local gatherings.

Low-key resort and event hub in the heart of Mols Bjerge National Park, blending simple comfort, live music and direct access to heathland trails and sea air.

Hands-on outdoor hub at the foot of Mols Bjerge, where sea, hills and homely farm buildings frame kayaking, bushcraft, shelters and nature learning for all ages.

Denmark’s largest round barrow, Poskær Stenhus blends towering Neolithic stones, quiet fields and soft Mols Bjerge light into a compact, atmospheric time capsule.

A slender, wind‑shaped isthmus between two bays, Dragsmur ties Helgenæs to Mols with Ice Age hills, stony shores and quietly protected coastal nature.

Rolling Ice Age hills, ancient burial mounds and sunlit coasts meet in this varied East Jutland national park, a free, year‑round gateway to wild Danish landscapes.

Relaxed holiday base in rural Knebel, placing you within easy reach of Mols Bjerge’s heather‑clad hills, quiet beaches and the atmospheric ruins of Kalø Castle.

A one-day trail-running festival that turns quiet Knebel into the gateway to Mols Bjerge’s steep hills, forest paths and wide-open national park views each September.

A modest 1890s hunting lodge turned tranquil viewpoint, Jagtslottet overlooks Kalø’s forests and castle ruins in the heart of Mols Bjerge National Park.

Undulating Ice Age hills, wild heaths, beaches and Bronze Age mounds come together in one of Denmark’s most diverse landscapes, perfect for hiking and slow exploration.

Ancient beacon hill and Bronze Age burial mound above Rønde, offering big views over Kalø and Mols Bjerge after a short, steep climb through wind‑swept landscape.

A 3000-year-old Bronze Age burial mound turned beacon hill, St. Bavnehøj’s Gravhøj above Rønde pairs deep prehistory with wide, wind-swept views over Kalø and Mols.

Walk Denmark’s longest medieval road to a sea-breezed island, where the weathered stones of Kalø Castle Ruins tell stories of kings, rebels and a daring escape.

Quietly hidden on the south coast of Djursland, Strands Strand is a gently shelving sandy beach in Begtrup Bay, ideal for calm swims, coastal walks and simple seaside days.

Low in altitude but rich in horizons, Ellemandsbjerget crowns Helgenæs with sweeping sea views, quiet forest paths and hints of Denmark’s coastal history.

A rugged World War II radar tower on Helgenæs, where concrete fortifications, sweeping sea views and the rolling hills of Mols Bjerge meet on a windswept headland.

Remote-feeling Danish peninsula where rugged cliffs, lighthouses and farmed hills meet star-filled night skies and some of Djursland’s most atmospheric coastal hikes.

Evocative World War II coastal gun position on a Knebel hilltop, where stark concrete bunkers meet sweeping Kattegat views in Mols Bjerge National Park.

A long, stone-fringed beach at the tip of Helgenæs, where open horizons, passing ships and wind-brushed skies create a raw, elemental slice of Danish coastline.

Active lighthouse at the tip of Helgenæs, where ships pass close to shore, glacial cliffs meet the Kattegat, and wide coastal views invite slow walks and quiet watching.

Scandinavia's largest amusement park with 60+ rides, world-class coasters, and family fun across 9 themed lands.

Working Stone Age flint workshop and intimate archaeology, fossil and mineral museum in the rolling countryside of Mols near Knebel.

A moated Renaissance manor of the Rosenkrantz family, where Italian-inspired architecture, baroque gardens and ghostly legends bring 450 years of Danish nobility to life.

A colossal Ice Age granite boulder quietly dominating a suburban green in Egå Skæring, offering a close-up encounter with East Jutland’s deep geological story.

Windswept tip of Samsø where rolling hills meet open Kattegat horizons and the island narrows to a pebble‑fringed point of sea, light and sky.

Lose yourself in the world’s largest labyrinth, where quiz questions guide you through 5.5 km of leafy paths, hidden goals, play areas and tranquil island nature.

Samsø’s highest hill, crowned by a 1920 watchtower and wrapped in wide Kattegat horizons, offering simple, far-reaching views over fields, sea and islands.

Intimate village inn on Samsø with bright rooms, a seasonal Nordic kitchen and a tranquil garden, set along Nordby’s main street close to beach and countryside.

Historic observatory in Aarhus offering celestial views, hands-on science, and a unique glimpse into Denmark’s astronomical heritage amid tranquil woodlands.

Step across the moat into a Renaissance manor where lavish halls, servant quarters, orchards and forests together tell the layered story of Danish manor life.

Denmark's national museum uniting hunting, forests, agriculture, and food heritage in one immersive setting.