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The lighthouse was built in 1858 and sits proudly on the bottom of Samsø. The history of the building is fascinating (it's around 20 DKK to enter), or the view and surrounding area is worth stopping for alone.

Nestled just on the edge of the island, these Bronze Age Burial Mounds near Sælvig Bay make for an interesting stop. The site is around 6,000 years old, and the view is also excellent.

Fresh water directly on the beach

Samsø's northern tip - what an amazing view!

Viewing area with table and bench - the view towards Hjelm

Sælvig is a bay that forms the southern part of the large, crescent-shaped Vester Hedekrog Bay on the west coast of Samsø in the Kattegat Sea. To the northeast, where Sælvig meets Mårup Vig, there was a canal in the Viking Age, the Kanhavekanalen, which crossed the island and led to Stavns Fjord in the east. The bay is located northwest of Onsbjerg and gave its name to the settlement of Sælvig in the municipality of Onsbjerg. Today, the bay is popular with bathers and windsurfers.

Nice spot for a break

The 13th-century Nordby Church was built in the midst of four villages that were then on the North Island. As a result, the church is just outside of Nordby and townspeople may have trouble hearing the church bells. Therefore, a simple bell tower was built on the village square as early as the 17th century. The current tower was built in 1857. The bell rang the sun up and down, during services and other church activities, or in the event of a fire, which posed a grave threat to the village's many thatched houses and farms. Today the ringing of the bell is done by a volunteer ringing guild. The bells no longer ring for services, but rather at sunrise and sunset from Easter through the autumn half term and on Saturdays and Sundays the rest of the year. However, at Christmas the bells ring every day. Source: www.visitdenmark.dk