4.53743313982047 of 5 Stars
Includes per person per stay:
Click the "See calendar and prices" button to choose dates and see the room selection.
See calendar and prices: Top Offer 2 Pinen 3, 7870 Roslev
Show map
Includes per person per stay:
Please note it is not possible to change the menu.
Arrival dates: 23.03, 13.04, 18.05, 22.06, 31.08, 28.09, 26.10
Includes per person per stay:
Please note it is not possible to change the menu.
Arrival dates: 23.03, 13.04, 18.05, 22.06, 31.08, 28.09, 26.10
Includes per person per night:
No stay November: 26 + December: 3 + 10 + 31
Includes per person per night:
Includes per person per night:
3 days / 2 nights
Includes per person per stay:
Includes per person per night:
Minimum 3 days / 2 nights
Includes per person per night:
Minimum 3 days / 2 nights
Includes per person per night:
2 days / 1 night - 01.07.-31.07
Includes per person per stay:
2 days / 1 night - 01.07.-31.08.
Includes per person per stay:
1.24 km
The Sallingsund bridge was erected in 1978. The total cost of the bridge, incl. all it's connections at land was DKK 221 millions. This money has yielded the province a very long bridge. The bridge is 1.730 m long distributed among 17 sections at 93 m and two sections in each end at 51 m. The maximum height of the bridge in relation to the sound is 30.5 m, and where the bridge connects to land it's 25 m above water level. The bridge is 16 m wide with two sidewalks, two bike paths and two lanes. There's a sturdy railing on each side, that are partly sealed at specific heights because of the strong north western winds.
The vertical clearing for ships is 26 m between the 8th and 9th pillar, like the 9th and 10th, where the depth of water is 15 m. The amount of building material has been large. For the substructure alone was used 12.000 sq. m. of concrete, 1.700 tonnes of reinforcing and 900 tonnes of so called prestressed reinforcement. The Sallingsund bridge has been equipped with storm flaps in consideration of traffic safety - thereby obscuring the view when driving. Therefore, it's advised to park the car at the parking space in Legind Bjerge and walk out on the bridge.
Her royal highness queen Margrethe the 2nd opened the bridge for the public, Tuesday the 30th of May 1978.
1.43 km
Right between the Legind forest and Limfjord you will find a big picnic area, which is great visiting for stargazing. The place fits perfectly for experiencing of shooting stars and the Milky Way that appears as a bright pillar in the Southern part of the sky from August till November. And you should definitely be here, when the year’s greatest Perseids meteor shower lights the night sky up with more than 100 shooting stars per hour!
In the pectin area you will find tables and benches that can freely be used if you would like to enjoy a hot drink with the heavenly view. The area is handicap friendly.
Well-adapted for experiencing: Milky Way, Meteor showers, Moonrise
Facilities: Tables, benches
Parking: Picnic/parking area under Sallingsund Bridge
Dark Sky in the Limfjord's country will take you on a time travel through billions of stars, offer an ease for your souls and non the less create lots of unforgettable memories of the fascinating night sky phenomena.
You can read more about Dark Sky in Destination Limfjorden here: Dark Sky in Destination Limfjorden
It is our common responsibility to respect natural environment, especially as many animal species are active during night time. It is important to switch the light off, when there is no need for using it – doing this will help you to avoid affecting your night vision and others in the area. Remember not to leave anything but your footprints out in the nature.
2.16 km
Glyngøre Church is the youngest church in Salling, yet its history is closely tied to the development of the area and the people who lived here. When the Skive-Salling railway reached its terminus in Glyngøre in 1884, and the ferry to Nykøbing Mors was established, a lively station town began to grow. With the town’s expansion came the need for a church – and it was inaugurated on April 13, 1919.
The church was designed by architect Charles Jensen from Brønderslev and built using bricks in the format of medieval monk stones. It consists of:
Chancel with a three-sided eastern end
Nave
Tower
Porch
Before the church was built, Glyngøre belonged to the parishes of Sæby and Nautrup. The local schoolteacher Jens Mikkelsen was the driving force behind the desire for a church – and his efforts became reality.
The church interior is simple and elegant:
The altarpiece depicts the Good Shepherd and was painted by Peter Skovgaard, son of the renowned artist Joakim Skovgaard. It was donated by district governor Howard Grøn from Viborg.
The granite baptismal font was donated by Mrs. Villefranche from Hellerup.
The church has both an old and a new churchyard. On the old churchyard stands a notable grave:
Fishmonger Peder Pedersen and his wife Ane Margrethe had offered a plot of land for a future church many years before it was built.
Peder Pedersen died before the church was constructed and was initially buried in Nautrup.
After the church was inaugurated, his coffin was secretly moved to Glyngøre, where his grave is now protected.
Northwest of the church stands a memorial stone for local sailors who lost their lives at sea during World War II.
The eastern part of the new churchyard has been arranged as a memorial garden, where gravestones from discontinued graves have been gathered and preserved.
2.3 km
Legind-Højriis is a magical area where the landscape seems to change with every step one takes. Almost 900 hectares of land are preserved here and not only with regard to the nature of the area, but with regard to your opportunities as visitor, as well.
One can experience the delightful play between the Limfjord, the wooded ridges crowned with burial mounds and the open ravines of the heath with ancient sunken roads.
The first trees were planted in 1893 by local citizens and the area quickly became one of the favourite recreational areas for the islanders. In the area, there is a festival area and
open air theatre.
Legind Bjerge has many great trails for both hikers and mountain bikers. A special brochure over these is available at the Morsø Tourist Office.
2.4 km
About 50 metres off the coast in Glyngøre you find the largest water playground in Scandinavia – complete with a water slide, bouncing castle, trampoline, climbing wall and balance training equipment. The water around the playground is a couple of metres deep.
Children under the age of 12 must be accompanied by an adult and must be able to swim 400 metres. Safety jackets are mandatory. Safety jackets and wetsuits are available free of charge at the shop SuperBrugsen against a deposit of DKK 300.-.
The Glyngøre Water Playground is open all summer till the end of August.
3 km
The largest flower park of Scandinavia is filled with perennials, roses, various summer flowers of the world, succulents and giant flower figurines. You can also witness the fairy tale garden of H.C. Andersen with various characters from the famous stories.
At the center of the park the Pirate land is located, with lots of attractions and carousels. There's a western land, bouncer, mini trains, boats, motorcycles, shooting range, mini cars, trampolines and ponies.
See opening hours and prices at: www.jesperhus.dk
The entry ticket can be exchanged to a season pass, for a price. Children under the age of three: no charge.
A Jesperhus season pass grants free entrance and discounts at various other attractions, among other thngs. Check the homepage for additional information.
3.22 km
Nautrup Church is a Romanesque ashlar church consisting of a chancel and nave. In 1931, a tower and semicircular porch were added during a major and rather harsh restoration led by architect S. Vig Nielsen from Viborg. Most traces of the original details disappeared during this renovation. The church once had a tower, but it had vanished before 1750.
The granite altar table once held a lead capsule containing relics. The altarpiece dates from the early 1600s, with slightly younger painting. The crucifix in the central panel is from 1931.
The pulpit, with four corner columns, is from the same period as the altarpiece, though the virtue motifs in the arches were added later.
On the north wall hangs a Rococo-style epitaph for Alexander Basballe, who served as priest in Nautrup, Sæby, and Vile from 1715 to 1737. The plaque was installed by his daughter in 1755.
A small brass chandelier from the 18th century hangs in the nave, and a Romanesque gravestone with a carved cross is embedded in the west wall of the tower.
The church bell is believed to date from the first half of the 13th century.
In the southwest corner of the churchyard, a memorial area has been created using stones from discontinued graves. One notable stone is a large natural boulder raised in memory of Maren and Jens Jensen Grove – placed by a grateful donor whose education was funded by Jens Jensen Grove.
3.24 km
In 1991 the island regained one of its largest lakes. After 65 years, Legind Lake was re-created as a 27 hectare fresh water lake. The lake and the meadows have become an important habitat for wild plants and animals on Mors, as well as for bird life.
During the spring and fall the area is visited by many migrating ducks and water fowl.
3.64 km
5.74 km
Experience the atmosphere in the old convent, which tells a story about monks and nuns, brave knights and fair maidens. See the many old and well-preserved items that generations of locals have protected and, thus, today are irreplaceable treasures in the museum’s collections.
Here you will find anything from the vikings’ sword to the finest China and glassware from our great-grandparents time. In other words, there’s something for everyone. The museum’s great collection of toys could easily be named Children’s Paradise. See every boy’s dream and every girl’s highest wish, and tell your own children or grandchildren about the time when their grandfather was a child.
There are many activities at the museum throughout the year. From special exhibitions to shows by people who demonstrate their skills for a day.
Dueholm Kloster is a part of the Museum Mors.
When you have paid the entrance fee you can visit Dansk Støberimuseum, Fossil- og Molermuseet og Skarregaard for free.
See opening hours for Dueholm Monastery on: Dueholm Monestery's webpage
6.63 km
Come and see the large, beautiful designs made from Hama Beads. They are displayed outside the Hama factory from around May 1st to approx. October 15th.
11.55 km
A large red cliff on Fur's north coast.
The red rock is a rust-red sandstone rock that stands out at the beach edge below the cliff. The red rock is always red because it is washed clean by the salty water, which further reinforces the rust content of the iron content in the surface.
