Langeland is a paradise for nature lovers and those seeking a peaceful island escape. Explore the island’s long sandy beaches and dramatic cliffs, perfect for swimming, picnics, or simply soaking up the sea air. Wander through rolling countryside and discover charming villages filled with art galleries and cozy cafés.
Visit the colourful harbour town of Rudkøbing with its cobbled streets and local shops, or explore Langeland’s many castles and manor houses, such as Tranekær Castle with its beautiful park and art installations. Birdwatchers will love the rich wildlife of the nature reserves, while cyclists and hikers can enjoy miles of scenic trails—including the famous Archipelago Trail right past our B&B.
Whether you’re drawn to outdoor adventures, Danish history, or just quiet moments by the water, Langeland offers something to delight every traveller.
Step straight from our B&B onto one of Denmark’s most beautiful hiking routes: the Archipelago Trail. This scenic path winds along Langeland’s wild coastline, through peaceful forests and open meadows, with sweeping views of the South Funen Archipelago. Whether you’re looking for a gentle stroll or a full-day hike, the trail offers unforgettable landscapes and a true sense of island serenity.
After your walk, return to our cozy B&B to relax and enjoy a well-earned rest. It’s the perfect base for walkers and nature lovers who want to experience the very best of Langeland.
Langeland is made for cycling: quiet country roads, gentle hills, and breathtaking sea views at every turn. Pedal through colourful coastal villages, across open fields and wildflower meadows, or follow the shoreline for miles of unspoiled scenery.
Along the way you can pause at historic manors, small harbours, and hidden beaches—perfect spots for a picnic or a swim. With well-marked routes for every level, from leisurely family rides to full-day tours, cycling is one of the best ways to experience the island’s natural beauty and relaxed pace of life.
Our B&B makes an ideal starting point, with easy access to many of the island’s most scenic bike trails. Bring your own bicycle or rent one at us (see picture) and discover Langeland on two wheels.
Just an 8-minute drive from our B&B lies the charming harbour village of Lohals. This cosy seaside spot is known for its lively marina, where colourful fishing boats and sailing yachts create a picture-perfect scene.
Stroll along the waterfront to enjoy small cafés and restaurants serving fresh local seafood, or browse the little shops and summer market stalls. In the evening, the harbour comes alive with a warm, relaxed atmosphere—perfect for watching the sunset over the Baltic Sea.
Whether you’re looking for a quiet coffee break, a leisurely dinner, or simply a romantic walk by the water, Lohals is a delightful taste of authentic island life.
This fairytale castle has watched over Langeland for centuries and remains one of the island’s most striking landmarks. Standing proudly on a gentle hill, Tranekær Castle is surrounded by rolling green parkland and ancient trees that frame the red-brick walls like a painting.
Visitors can wander the castle grounds at their own pace, following paths that lead through tranquil gardens and past shimmering ponds. The adjacent Tranekær Park is an open-air art space where large contemporary sculptures are set among meadows and woodlands, creating a unique dialogue between history and modern creativity.
As you stroll, you’ll sense the layered history of the Ahlefeldt-Laurvig family, who have called the castle home for generations. Whether you pause to admire the architecture, explore the art installations, or simply enjoy a quiet moment with sweeping views over the surrounding countryside, Tranekær Castle offers a memorable glimpse into both Denmark’s past and its living culture.
Journey back into one of the most tense periods of modern history at the Cold War Museum, Langelandsfortet. Set on the island’s southern tip, this former coastal fort once formed a key part of Denmark’s defense line during the decades when East and West stood face to face.
Follow the original paths into underground bunkers and command posts, where soldiers once kept a constant watch on the Baltic Sea. Massive missile installations and heavy artillery still stand as silent reminders of a world living on the edge of conflict.
Inside the museum, detailed exhibitions and personal accounts bring the era to life. Explore authentic military vehicles, original equipment and dramatic photographs while learning how the men and women stationed here lived with secrecy and readiness every day.
Whether you are a history enthusiast or simply curious about the human side of the Cold War, a visit to Langelandsfortet offers an unforgettable glimpse into Denmark’s role in 20th-century Europe and the uneasy peace that shaped our world.
Skovsgaard Manor is a haven for nature lovers and families, offering a blend of history, wildlife, and the relaxed charm of rural Langeland. Surrounded by wide meadows, ancient woodlands and wetlands, this historic estate invites visitors to slow down and explore at their own pace.
Paths lead you through peaceful forests alive with birdsong and across open fields where cattle and wild ponies graze. The old manor farm is still active and gives a glimpse into traditional island life, with a working windmill and barns that capture the feel of a bygone era.
Inside the manor buildings you’ll find engaging exhibitions about local wildlife and sustainable farming, while children can enjoy hands-on activities and outdoor play areas. The cosy café and well-stocked farm shop complete the visit, offering home-baked treats and seasonal produce grown right on the estate.
Whether you come for a quiet walk, a family day out, or to learn more about Langeland’s natural and cultural heritage, Skovsgaard Manor offers a perfect mix of history, nature and simple island pleasures.
Rudkøbing, the main town of Langeland, combines the charm of a historic market town with the relaxed atmosphere of island life. Its cobbled streets and colourful 18th-century houses create a picture-perfect setting that invites you to slow down and explore on foot.
Wander through small squares and narrow lanes lined with independent shops, art galleries and cosy cafés. The harbour is a lively meeting point, where fishing boats and visiting yachts give the town a gentle maritime buzz. From here you can enjoy views across the South Funen Archipelago or simply sit with a coffee and watch the activity on the water.
History is never far away: Rudkøbing is the birthplace of the famous physicist H.C. Ørsted, discoverer of electromagnetism, and a small memorial marks the spot. The town museum and nearby churches also reveal stories of centuries of trade and seafaring.
Whether you come to browse local crafts, taste fresh seafood, or soak up the evening light by the harbour, Rudkøbing offers a perfect glimpse of authentic Danish island life—full of character, culture and a welcoming small-town charm.