LOCATION
Møn Cliff and Møn Island are located at the south-eastern end of Zealand Island and to the north of Falster Island. The island belongs to Denmark and is famous for its white chalk cliffs, which are exposed to the Baltic Sea on the eastern part of the island.
Møn Island, with its main town Møn, is connected to other islands by two road bridges. The Cliffs and their surrounding land are protected as a nature reserve.
The geographical location the island and Møn Cliff is 54°58′N 12°33′E .
NATURE SIGHTSEEING
The fossil-rich chalk cliffs of Møn Cliff stretch for 8 kilometres along the coast, ranging in height from 102-128 metres and form an impressive steep wall of white. The most fascinating way to view the cliffs is by a sea trip on a fishing boat, which lasts 1.5-2 hours. The cliffs are highly forested and host beautiful park areas (such as Liselund Park). One important attraction is GeoCenter – a geological museum which explains the history of these magnificent cliffs. They are especially beautiful in the bright sunshine of spring and summer and the surrounding area also plays host to numerous rare natural wonders – plants including orchids like the lady orchid and cliff-loving animals including peregrine falcons and the large blue butterfly.
ATTRACTIONS
Møn cliffs are located in the Southern Zealand region in the island Møns. This region offers numerous attractions, including wineries and vineyards, historic churches, chalk cliffs called Stevns Klint, museums, animal safari, zoo, a theme park and historic sites including a WWI fortress. Agricultural landscape dominates the island, there are a couple of historic towns, there are picturesque harbours and numerous walking and biking trails. On the island you can find many white sandy beaches and the coastal waters are shallow and safe. At the end of an active day there is plenty of food and accommodation to choose from.
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