Stevns Klint UNESCO World Heritage Site

Stevns Klint is an impressive and scientifically significant coastal cliff in Denmark, stretching approximately 15 kilometers along the eastern coast of Zealand. The site showcases 65 million years of Earth's history, with visible layers of chalk from the Cretaceous period and a thin layer of fish clay marking the boundary of the mass extinction event that wiped out the dinosaurs. This geological feature has become a crucial site for studying the causes and effects of the event. Visitors to Stevns Klint can explore the area's scenic beauty through well-marked paths, enjoy stunning views of the Baltic Sea, and visit the Stevns Museum, which offers insights into its geological and historical significance. Several old churches and quaint villages nearby offer a glimpse into the local culture and history, providing a well-rounded experience for history and geology enthusiasts alike.