Skagen Odde National Park is located at the northern tip of Denmark, offering a unique landscape where visitors can experience rare natural phenomena such as the meeting of two seas.
Skagen Odde National Park is situated on the Skagen Peninsula in Denmark, renowned for its dramatic confluence where the Skagerrak and Kattegat seas meet. This region is characterized by its shifting sand dunes and diverse natural habitats, including heathlands and freshwater lagoons, which support a variety of plant and animal species. Historically, Skagen has been a significant fishing town and an artistic haven, attracting painters who sought to capture its unique light. The park provides ample opportunities for outdoor recreation, including hiking, bird watching, and exploring its scenic coastline. Notable landmarks include the migrating sand dune 'Råbjerg Mile' and the ruins of St. Laurentii Church, which is partially buried under sand. Visitors are drawn to the park for its pristine beaches, diverse wildlife, and the chance to witness the rare natural spectacle of two opposing seas creating a line that is visible to the naked eye.
Grenen, the tip of Denmark where two seas meet and you can stand with one foot in each sea
Råbjerg Mile, the largest migrating sand dune in Northern Europe
The partially buried St. Laurentii Church ruins
The Skagen Art Museum, showcasing works from the famous Skagen Painters
The northernmost point where the Kattegat and Skagerrak seas meet.
A large moving sand dune that travels up to 18 meters a year.
One of the tallest lighthouses in Denmark, offering panoramic views of the area.