Cruise planningOnline harbour handbook for Denmark

Max Gasser

 · 14.07.2022

Cruise planning: Online harbour handbook for DenmarkPhoto: Screenshot/YACHT
Denmark's marinas at a glance: All harbours marked in green can be booked directly online
Almost all of the country's harbours, plus photos and information about the surrounding area: anyone planning a trip to the neighbouring country will find lots of useful tips in a special online handbook

If the holiday cruise is heading for Denmark this year, the online harbour handbook havneguide.dk be a very hot tip. The offer comes from the Federation of Marinas in Denmark (FLID), to which 281 harbours in the country are affiliated. This equates to over 44,000 berths, or around three quarters of all berths in Denmark.

The marinas are shown on an interactive map and can be selected individually. You can then access a more detailed description of the respective harbour. In addition to photos and information about the harbour and the surrounding area, a harbour map is also included. This not only provides an overview of the harbour conditions, but also of possible activities ashore.

  There is plenty of inspiration via the "News" tab. A large part of the website is available in GermanPhoto: Screenshot/YACHT There is plenty of inspiration via the "News" tab. A large part of the website is available in German

The website also has a calendar of events and provides the latest news about the area. The harbours can also be sorted by region or specific characteristics using a special search function.

Particularly interesting: The free service makes it possible to book both guest moorings and seasonal moorings. With some providers, this can even be done directly online via marinabooking.dk take place.

All guided harbours in the map overview. Click on one to see the details
Photo: Screenshot/YACHT
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Max Gasser

Max Gasser

Editor Test & Technology

Growing up just a few metres from the shores of Lake Constance, Max Gasser found himself on board the family's 15 dinghy cruiser at an early age, which was later replaced by a 30 dinghy cruiser from 1932. In the meantime, Gasser had already achieved his first successes in the Opti and switched to the Laser as part of the Baden-Württemberg state squad. After graduating from high school, he realised a childhood dream by buying a foiling Moth, which he now lives out in a newer boat. After freelancing for a local water sports magazine, he completed an internship at YACHT, which led to his traineeship and then to a job as an editor in the Wastersports Digital editorial team. As a representative of Gen Z and foiling, he feels particularly at home in all areas of sporty sailing.

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