Hagenør
Go hiking in the beautiful nature at Hagenør and experience the area's special coastal landscape.
Hiking at Hagenør
Hagenør is a protected coastal landscape formed during the ice age.
The slopes here at Hagenør hold sedimentary layers dating back up to 18 million years. Hagenør is a National geological area of interest.
Hagenør is home to wide variety of nature: forests along the coast, deciduous forest, meadows, bogs and pastures. The birdlife in the area is rich as well. 60 different bird species have been registered in the area, including sand martin, long-tailed tit, coal tit, great spotted woodpecker, grey and a range of anseriformes.
You can park and access the paths at the parking area at Hagenørvej.
From the car park on Hagenørvej there is access to the paths of the area. We recommend that you follow the route highlighted in yellow, which is 4 km long (the route has a few side roads where it can be shortened). The yellow route takes you past all the best Hagenør has to offer.
Fishing spot at Hagenør
Close to the parking area you will find a nice fishing spot.
Follow the yellow walking trail and show consideration
Most of the nature area at Hagenør is privately owned. Therefore, show consideration for the area's residents and privacy by only using the yellow marked route when exploring the area. Thank you!
Cultural history
The area’s cultural history goes back a long way and there are still visible traces of the past.
The oldest is the Hagenør castle hill upon which a castle once lay. King Christian II stayed here when the nobility and Sweden rebelled against him in 1523.
The castle was ruined during the civil war The Count’s Feud (1534-36) and was never rebuilt.
Along the trail, you will pass the old restored farms Hagenør- and Vindmøllegård.
For nearly a hundred years from 1880s-1960s, there was a small tile factory in the area. The clayey soil provided good conditions for tile production. The two small lakes by the old factory are former clay pits.