Ulvshale Strand

At the north-western tip of Møn, the Ulvshale peninsula stretches out into the sea with one of the island's most beautiful and unspoilt beaches. Ulvshale Strand runs along the eastern side of the peninsula and offers kilometres of fine, white sand edged by a large dune landscape. The beach has shallow, calm water that makes it particularly child-friendly, holds the Blue Flag for good bathing water quality, and an accessible path ensures entry for everyone — it has even previously received a European award as one of Europe's best bathing beaches. When the wind blows in from the east, lucky beach visitors may find amber washed up in the sand. The peninsula itself is a piece of geological history: Ulvshale was formed from material from Møns Klint, where the sea eroded the flint, carried it westward and deposited it in parallel beach ridges. The beach borders Ulvshale Skov, a rare natural forest with walking trails, and the entire area is part of Naturnationalpark Ulvshale — a 380-hectare mosaic of forest, heath, meadow, scrub and dune, most of which has never been cultivated. The area is recognised through Natura 2000, Ramsar, Bioshere Møn and Dark Sky, and from the nearby bird towers you can observe the rich birdlife on the coastal meadows towards the small island of Nyord. For nature lovers, families with children, hikers and kayakers, Ulvshale Strand is a rarely undisturbed haven.