Langeland, Strynø and Siø

Rudkøbing, which is Langeland’s biggest city, is a cosy old market town with old, well­kept merchant houses, small town houses and winding roads with cobble stones, and at the same time, it is the place to make a good deal and get good, old­fashioned service.

Experience the tight-knit community on Strynø.

Spodsbjerg arose as a Berth and a small fishing hamlet in the 1400s. Nowadays, tourism, the fer­rying to Lolland and fishing constitutes the main foundation of the town’s economy. Spodsbjerg is, with its’ outstretched beaches, a sought­out bath­ing resort.

Lohals is Langeland’s northernmost city. The city has a cosy harbour, where the cultural house Banjen during the summer is framework for many music events and a very well visited meatball festival called “frikadellefest”.

Experiences in the area around the towns of Emmerbølle, Dageløkke, Stoense and Snøde

Castle town Tranekær is unique in Denmark since Count Frederik Ahlefeldt-Laurvig (1760-1832) wanted a city reminiscent of a German principality. He built several buildings and brought foreign craftsmen and officials to the city.

Experience the area around Tullebølle on North Langeland

The city was originally called Humlæthwet, which is composed of humle (the plant hops) and tved (clearing), and therefore means “the forest clearing with hops plants”

Ristinge, the “tail” of Langeland is a good reason for turning of in Humble and head west. Ristinge has three attractions: the best bathing beach on the entire island, Ristinge Cliff and the village Ristinge with the tiny harbour.

The most southern city on Langeland, is an old fishing community, and you can still experience a well­kept and authentic fishing harbour from where cutters daily set out.