Nationalpark Mols Bjerge
This area contains the majority of Denmark's plant and
animal species gathered in a unique ice age landscape of 180
km2, which stretches from the Kattegat coast in the east to
the Kalø forests in the west, from the meandering inlets in
the south
over the grand moraine landscape of Mols Bjerge to the outwash
plains created during the ice age in the north.
The national park has been named after the area's most well-known nature area, Mols Bjerge, and also contains large forest areas, hilly grass landscapes, lakes as well as coast and ocean areas. The national park also includes the historical royal borough Ebeltoft and the ruins of the medieval castle Kalø, which is celebrating its 700th anniversary in 2013.
The national park rises from the ocean bed to a height of
137 metres, where you can enjoy nature with that special
someone all year round with breathtaking views of the
landscape and hiking in the fresh air. At the water's edge,
the beautiful
coasts of the area can offer bathing, angling, sailing and
plenty of family-friendly fun and games. If you take out your
bicycle or lace up your hiking boots, amazing experiences
await you in the hilly ice age landscape created throughout
millenniums. During the summer, the national park arranges
free guided tours, mans mediation stations and hands out
free folders with suggestions for trips. With the national
park's smartphone application, you can go exploring on your
own and experience beautiful exhibitions about the nature and
cultural history of
the area at the visitor's centres Øvre Strandkær in Mols
Bjerge and Karlsladen at Kalø Manor.
See film clips and the activity calendar of the national park onwww.nationalparkmolsbjerge.dk
