Best Attractions near Møns Klint Resort

Sheer white chalk cliffs, fossil-strewn beaches and dark starry skies combine at Møns Klint, Denmark’s most dramatic meeting of forested land and Baltic Sea.

A quiet 19th‑century beacon perched above Denmark’s most dramatic chalk cliffs, where sea, sky and starlight meet on the far edge of the island of Møn.

Traditional wooden cutter tours from Klintholm Havn to the towering white cliffs of Møns Klint, blending maritime heritage, geology and Baltic Sea tranquillity.

A working Baltic fishing port turned relaxed marina village, Klintholm Harbor blends seaside cafés, child-friendly sands, history and boat access to dramatic Møns Klint.

A tranquil Baltic beach resort with golden sands, cottage charm, and access to Denmark's iconic white cliffs.

Discover centuries of seafaring tradition and maritime culture at Marstal Søfartsmuseum, the heart of nautical history on Ærø in Denmark’s South Funen Archipelago.

Organic ice cream farm and rural courtyard on Møn, where grazing cows, a cosy farm shop and rich, house-made scoops bring island agriculture deliciously to life.

One of Denmark’s last medieval town gates, Mølleporten pairs evocative fortifications and intimate prison history with fine views over historic Stege.

Local history, geology and island stories brought to life inside an atmospheric 18th‑century merchant’s house in the heart of Stege on Møn.

A gentle 175 km island hiking route weaving cliffs, villages, Dark Sky nights and everyday Danish life into one welcoming, slow-travel adventure.

Waterfront residence on idyllic Møn, blending historic seaside charm, modern Scandinavian apartments and thoughtfully designed shared spaces by Stege Bay.

Rejs tilbage til ”de gode gamle dage” i en komplet lille købstad fyldt med butikker, værksteder, kolonihaver og café – alt samlet under tag i Stege på Møn.

Simple but superbly placed, Ulvshale Naturcenter is your springboard into Møn’s wild mix of flint forest, grazing meadows, rich birdlife and big coastal skies.

A quietly beautiful peninsula on Møn where broad sandy beach, low dunes and coastal forest create a soft, light-filled escape by the Baltic Sea.

Windy salt meadows, wide horizons and rich birdlife make Nyord Enge a standout coastal wetland and an international stopover for migratory ducks, geese and waders.

Tiny island, big skies: salt meadows, bird sanctuaries and a storybook village under some of Northern Europe’s darkest, starriest nights.

A working jewelry studio and intimate museum celebrating handcrafted artistry across centuries.

A vast Stone Age barrow in the fields of Møn, where mythic King Grøn and Queen Fane share a windswept ridge with skylarks and distant sea views.

A serene coastal hamlet offering pristine beaches, natural landscapes, and peaceful retreat on southern Zealand.

Navigate mind-bending mazes and brain-teasing games across 20,000 square meters of outdoor puzzle paradise.

Sweeping sands, gentle surf, and Baltic breezes await at Rødvig Beach—South Zealand’s tranquil harbor escape and a gateway to Stevns Klint’s dramatic cliffs.

Small historic lighthouse at the mouth of Præstø Fjord, with shallow child‑friendly beaches, rich snorkelling waters and tranquil coastal scenery.

A softly curving Baltic beach backed by distinctive thatched houses and woodland, Hesnæs Strand is a quietly atmospheric corner of Falster made for unhurried days.

Denmark's pioneering estate distillery where five generations of organic farming meet award-winning handcrafted spirits.

A gentle, family-friendly strand on South Zealand’s Stevns coast, where soft sand, shallow Baltic waters and harbour life meet in an easygoing seaside setting.

A dramatic former limestone quarry where industrial heritage meets 66-million-year-old geological secrets.

A small, hidden ravine where a lively mill stream, steep wooded slopes and traces of local history create a quiet, atmospheric pause in the South Zealand countryside.

Jægersborggade: A lively fusion of artisan shops, gourmet delights, creative studios, and local culture at the vibrant heart of Copenhagen’s Nørrebro district.

Descend into a former NATO stronghold carved into the cliffs of Stevns Klint, where underground tunnels, heavy guns and Baltic Sea views bring the Cold War vividly to life.

Serene waterfront camping with views of Grønsund Strait, peaceful Danish hospitality, and easy access to island exploration.

A dramatic chalk coastline where a thin dark line in the cliff records the asteroid impact that ended the age of dinosaurs, framed by seaside paths, a cliff‑top church and Cold War tunnels.

Experience the harmony of nature and history in Solgårdsparken—a scenic public park on the Køge coast, perfect for peaceful walks, family outings, and cultural events.

Cliff-edge medieval church above Stevns Klint, where a vanished choir, Baltic sea views and centuries of coastal history meet in one dramatic stop.

Intimate countryside gallery and goldsmith studio on Falster, where Anette and Michael Arleth present contemporary art and handcrafted jewelry in a homely farmhouse setting.

Historic lighthouse on the edge of Stevns Klint, blending maritime heritage with wide Baltic Sea views and windswept chalk‑cliff scenery near Store Heddinge.

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

A raw chalk quarry on the Stevns peninsula, where bright white walls, industrial cuts and coastal light reveal the geology that underpins the Stevns Klint landscape.

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

Where medieval Danish kings ruled from a fortress that still commands the landscape.

Evocative castle ruins, the golden Goose Tower and a cutting-edge museum reveal how Vordingborg once stood at the center of Denmark’s medieval power.

Medieval Danish power brought to life through ruins, towers, and cutting-edge digital storytelling.

Regional cultural history museum headquartered at Vordingborg’s castle ruins, weaving together royal power, archaeology and everyday life across South and East Zealand.

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

Stand on the brink of a vast white quarry, handle fossils from a 63‑million‑year‑old coral sea, and see how geology and industry shaped this corner of Denmark.

A vivid turquoise lake framed by towering white chalk walls, Den Blå Sø transforms Faxe Limestone Quarry into one of Denmark’s most surreal and photogenic landscapes.

Charming Danish countryside retreat with exceptional hospitality and homemade breakfasts in a picturesque stone house.

Grassy island stronghold turned cultural venue, Masnedø Fort blends coastal views, underground corridors and pivotal 20th‑century history near Vordingborg.