ブレナスレウのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

パジェデの森は、美しい木々、湖、小川があり、北ユトランドで最も素晴らしい景色のいくつかを誇っています。第二次世界大戦中、2機のドイツ軍機が森に墜落し、両パイロットが悲劇的な死を遂げました。1機は回収されず、もう1機はパラシュートにつながったまま木からぶら下がっているのが発見されました。

Grindsted Plantage is a woodland area located just outside Brønderslev, featuring a mix of open lawns, dense forest, and small lakes.

A beautiful section of the Jyske As hiking trail. It is 25 kilometres long in total and runs north to south through the beautiful forest landscapes of North Jutland.

Gently rolling forest and heathland with a mystical feel. An extensive network of paths leads through the forest and is well worth exploring.

Highest point in North Jutland (136m) fifth highest point in Denmark

At this point, an additional note for film lovers and cinephiles: near Lønstrup is another hotspot of North Jutland's film history, the original filming location of the popular and educationally valuable television series Teletubbies, which is definitely worth a visit with its colorful windmills.

Well, the title is a bit misleading. There are no memorials or monuments here. On Knøsen, there is a plaque adorned with the crown's coat of arms, which, however, simply prohibits the lighting of fires on the summit and within a 12-meter radius. Otherwise, there are only two old boundary stones here. So far, so unspectacular. However, between the mountains, there is a monument that immediately catches the eye of the connoisseur of cinematography and strikes them like a bolt of lightning. A monolithic, brick stele without any decoration or inscription. Captivating in its utter meaninglessness and lostness in the forest. But it was precisely this magical place that inspired Stanley Kubick, during a vacation in Denmark in the early 1960s, to create his immortal film monument "2001: A Space Odyssey," a story conceived around the monolithic stele. Of course, only the monkeys in the film are the result of artistic license, but a glance over your shoulder for safety in the deep forest is certainly not a bad idea...

Knaghøj, located just 50 meters from Knøsen, is considered the second-highest mountain in North Jutland. It, too, consists of a Bronze Age burial mound in its upper reaches. You won't find a summit monument here. Only an old, leaning boundary stone adorns the flank. A hiking destination for connoisseurs, true to Goethe's old motto: "You only see what you know."