Hotel Residens Møen (Residens Møen)
Waterfront residence on idyllic Møn, blending historic seaside charm, modern Scandinavian apartments and thoughtfully designed shared spaces by Stege Bay.
Seaside retreat on the edge of Stege Bay
Hotel Residens Møen sits right on the curve of Stege Bay, a low, pale building that catches the changing light over the water. Its position on Langelinie places it just a short stroll from Stege’s compact centre, yet far enough out that you still feel the openness of the sea. On clear days the surface of the bay shimmers in silvers and blues, and the whole place feels defined by its relationship with the water. Originally run as a small hotel and restaurant, the property has long offered a relaxed coastal base for exploring Møn. Many units look directly over the bay, while others frame the roofs and church towers of Stege. The waterfront path in front of the building and the grassy areas around it add to the sense of a small, self-contained enclave by the sea.From historic hotel to modern shared living
The building is currently being transformed from a traditional hotel into Residens Møen, an upscale co‑living community with 29 modern apartments. The concept keeps the bones of the old hotel while reshaping interiors into light, contemporary homes organised around shared spaces and a strong sense of community. Apartments vary in size but share a distinctly Scandinavian design language: clean lines, uncluttered layouts and large windows to pull in natural light. The central idea is to combine private living with generous common areas, so residents can retreat when they like yet still have places designed for meeting, dining and spending time together.Life organized around shared spaces
At the heart of Residens Møen is a series of communal rooms and facilities that make the building feel more like a small village than a block of flats. A central lounge and dining area works as a natural gathering point, envisioned for shared meals, talks, games and informal events. Supporting spaces in the basement provide practical comforts: storage rooms, modern laundry facilities and easy access to bikes or outdoor gear. A dedicated guest apartment next to the shared area allows residents to host friends or family without sacrificing their own space, extending the property’s long tradition of hospitality into its new role.Gardens shaped with the residents
Outside, the gardens and courtyard are being redesigned with residents’ input. The plan is for a mosaic of spaces: flowerbeds and tall grasses that nod to Møn’s wild landscapes, a kitchen garden where herbs and vegetables can be grown, and quiet corners with seating for reading or quiet conversations. The courtyard, enclosed by the building’s wings, becomes a sheltered outdoor room that changes with the seasons. It is imagined as a place for shared barbecues, small celebrations or simply sitting in the evening light while the bay glows beyond the rooftops. Throughout, the landscaping is being developed to respect the existing architecture and the site’s history as a welcoming seaside property.Everyday rhythms in a small island town
Being in Stege means the residens sits between town life and nature. Shops, cafés and the weekly market are within easy walking distance, while the quayside and marina add a maritime flavour. From here, all of Møn opens up: beaches, cycling routes, country churches and, of course, the chalk cliffs that have made the island famous. Despite this wider context, the mood at Hotel Residens Møen remains quietly local. It is a place where you can watch the same fishing boats move in and out of the harbour, notice the wind shift across the bay and see the town’s church spire change colour as the light fades. Whether you come as a short‑term guest in its current form or as a future resident, the essence is the same: a calm base at the water’s edge with community at its core.Local tips
- Request a bay-facing room or apartment if possible; the views over Stege Bay and changing light are a major part of the property’s appeal.
- Bring comfortable shoes or a bike: Stege’s centre, harbourfront and local paths are all within easy reach and best explored slowly.
- Pack layers and a windproof jacket, even in summer; the waterfront location can feel cooler and breezier than inland parts of Møn.
- If you are sensitive to noise, ask about rooms away from communal areas or terraces, especially in periods with more shared activities.
- Use Stege as your base for a full‑day excursion to Møns Klint and back, returning to the calm of the bay in the evening.
A brief summary to Hotel Residens Møen
- Langelinie 44, Stege, 4780, DK
- +4522367272
- Visit website
Getting There
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Car from Copenhagen and Zealand
Reaching Hotel Residens Møen by car from central Copenhagen typically takes around 1.5 to 2 hours, using the main motorway across Zealand and continuing south toward Møn. The route is straightforward, with paved roads all the way and no special vehicle needed. Expect to pay normal Danish fuel and potential bridge toll costs only, roughly 150–300 DKK in total depending on your vehicle and starting point. Parking is usually available directly at or very close to the property, but spaces can be tighter on busy summer weekends.
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Public transport via Vordingborg and local bus
From Copenhagen, you can take a regional train to Vordingborg, which generally takes about 1 to 1.5 hours and costs in the range of 120–180 DKK one way in standard class. From Vordingborg station, regular regional buses run to Stege, with journey times of about 45 to 60 minutes and tickets typically around 40–70 DKK. Services are reasonably frequent during the day but may be reduced in the evening and on Sundays, so checking timetables in advance is advisable. From Stege bus stops, it is a short, level walk through town streets to the waterfront where the residens is located.
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Cycling on Møn and local area access
For those already on Møn, cycling to Hotel Residens Møen is a pleasant option, as the island is relatively flat with well-marked roads and several designated cycle routes. Distances from nearby villages typically range from 5 to 25 km, which translates to about 20 to 90 minutes of cycling depending on your starting point and fitness. There is no cost beyond cycle rental if you do not have your own bike, usually around 100–200 DKK per day from local providers. Surfaces are mostly paved, but wind off the bay can make the last stretch into Stege feel more demanding, particularly in autumn and winter.