北ユランの絶景の山頂・トップ6

Fantastic view, which you have to fight your way up the sand pile to get

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

This is where the new viewing point is located, with tourist amenities in the form of small viewing platforms. The real Isbjerg is next door, though.

Mountain lovers simply can't miss the highest peak in North Jutland. It measures an impressive 136 meters, but the upper 8 meters are not natural but a Bronze Age burial mound that was built here around 1000 BC. At the top stands a stele from 1930 decorated with the royal coat of arms. If Google Translate is to be believed, this isn't a classic summit inscription, but rather a prohibition against lighting fires on the summit or within a 12-meter radius.

I don't think that's the highest point anymore!.

Kettrup Bjerge is a popular nature hiking area, where the highest point is Ørnbjerg at 43 meters above sea level and offers a good overview. On a clear day you can see from Ørnbjerg to Hanstholm and Rubjerg Knude.

Vendsyssel-Thy (after the landscapes Vendsyssel and Thy) or North Jutland Island (Danish Nørrejyske Ø) is the northernmost part of Jutland. The area is separated from the Jutian peninsula in the south by the Limfjord; however, it did not become an island until 1825. From around 1100 until the February flood of 1825, the island was still connected to the mainland and is still rarely considered an island in general perception. It is the second largest island in Denmark with an area of 4685.73 km². It has a population of 294,424 (January 1, 2020). The highest point on the island is the 136-meter-high Knøsen north of the village of Dronninglund. Right next to it is Knaghøj, which reaches almost the same height. These hills are located on the ridge of Jyske Ås, which stretches over a length of 25 km and has further elevations over 100 meters: Allerup Bakker, Storstensbakken, Voldene and Skelbakken. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vendsyssel-Thy

The cliff coast between Lønstrup and Løkken is formed over a distance of approximately 15 km by glacial sand deposits up to 50 m high above sea level. Erosion erodes these deposits at a rate of several meters per year, forming a cliff known as Lønstrup Klint with an offshore sandy beach of varying width. Rubjerg Knude forms the highest point of the Lønstrup cliffs. It reaches a length of up to 1,900 m and a width of up to 400 m. Rubjerg Knude itself is a good 70 m high. The upper 20 to 25 m are composed of drifting sand. Below this lies a cliff up to 50 m high, built from glacial deposits, with an example of isostatically imbricated floes that is unique in Denmark. The dune stretches north-south and drops steeply towards the sea. In addition to the 50 m of coastal cliff, the wind has piled up another 50 m of sand, which had been loosened by erosion, over the past decades, making it one of the largest shifting dunes in Europe, reaching up to 100 m in height. The largest shifting dune in Europe is the Dune du Pyla in France. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubjerg_Knude