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The Little Belt Shipyard now operates as a museum shipyard and maritime history center for the northern part of the Little Belt, where the tradition of wooden shipbuilding is still preserved and passed on. Since 1855, dinghies and boats have been built at the small shipyard. "Little Belt dinghies" were built here for porpoising, fishing, and pilotage. The preferred construction technique was clinker construction. Clinker boats are a special type of boat with a hull construction in which the hull planks overlap. The tradition of clinker construction dates back more than a thousand years and is an important part of coastal culture and cultural heritage in Scandinavia. This is why clinker construction has been added to the UNESCO World Heritage List, and the Little Belt Shipyard is one of the few places in the world where boats are still built according to this ancient tradition. https://www.visitmiddelfart.de/middelfart/reiseplanung/lillebaeltsvaerftet-werft-gdk614428

Middelfart's Old Harbor is located where the Little Belt is at its smallest, between the two bridges. Its location, close to the city and overlooking the bustling Belt, attracts sailors who enjoy both the active harbor and city life. There's never a dull moment here; something's happening every minute. The harbor's backyard is also unique, with its Hanging Gardens, located on terraces between charming little houses overlooking the harbor. This also applies to motorboats, sailboats, and wooden ships. In 2023, the harbor was designated a Maritime Cultural Harbor by the Ship Preservation Foundation. The harbor is small and has space for approximately 60 boats. The marina is attractive for larger vessels due to its depth, but everyone is welcome. However, only the most essential amenities are available here. On the other hand, you're close to the old town and the new harbor promenade with restaurants and many shopping opportunities. Also visit the waterfront cultural island, which offers year-round experiences such as a cinema and concert hall. https://marinaguide.dk/de/middelfart-alten-hafen/beschreibung

Middelfart's Old Harbor is located where the Little Belt is at its smallest, between the two bridges. Its location, close to the city and overlooking the bustling Belt, attracts sailors who enjoy both the active harbor and city life. There's never a dull moment here; something's happening every minute. The harbor's backyard is also unique, with its Hanging Gardens, located on terraces between charming little houses overlooking the harbor. This also applies to motorboats, sailboats, and wooden ships. In 2023, the harbor was designated a Maritime Cultural Harbor by the Ship Preservation Foundation. The harbor is small and has space for approximately 60 boats. The marina is attractive for larger vessels due to its depth, but everyone is welcome. However, it only offers the most essential amenities. On the other hand, you're close to the old town and the new harbor promenade with restaurants and many shopping opportunities. Also visit the waterfront cultural island, which offers year-round experiences such as a cinema and concert hall. https://marinaguide.dk/de/middelfart-alten-hafen/beschreibung

Another shipyard that works according to old methods

The small lighthouse stands on a headland with a beautiful sandy beach and a great view of Den Ny Lillebæltsbro, really beautiful.

Through the trees, you can see the old bridge that leads over Kolding Fjord into Hindsgavl Dyrehave Nature Park. Today, traffic is routed over the neighboring, newer bridge.

In front of you, you can see the large ramparts on the meadow west of the current Hindsgavl Castle. These are the remains of the original Hindsgavl Castle, probably built by King Erik Klipping as a royal castle around 1260.

The bridge has a total length of 1178 meters. It consists of the 825 m long river bridge and two approach bridges. The river bridge is a steel truss structure with five spans of lengths 137.5 m, 165 m, 220 m, 165 m and 137.5 m. The maximum construction height in the middle of the bridge is 24 m, with a clear height of 33 m above the water. The main bridge is a Gerber girder bridge, which is difficult to recognize.[1] The approach bridges consist of reinforced concrete arches with widths of 36 m and an elevated roadway. There are five arches on the northern bank and three on the southern bank. Lillebæltsbroen is used as a motif on the 100-krone banknotes. The banknote, drawn by the artist Karin Birgitte Lund, is part of a series published between 2009 and 2011, which has Danish bridges as a theme, among others.[2] Since May 2015, groups of visitors have been able to go on a so-called bridgewalk under professional guidance. The walk takes place 20 m above the roadway, about 60 m above the sea.