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  1. Ålbæk

    The provincial town of Skagen and the fishing hamlet of Ålbæk, formed in the 16th century, have been in competition for centuries. From the coast by Ålbæk, there was fishing for oysters, plaice and garfish. In the 20th century, Ålbæk became a railway town with a fishing port. Today, bathing tourism is dominant, and yachtsmen frequent the harbour.
    ©Aalbæk Turistbureau og feriehusudlejning
    ©Aalbæk Turistbureau og feriehusudlejning
    Photo:John Sommer ©John Sommer
  2. Ålbæk Klitplantage

    The dune plantation of Ålbæk Klitplantage was created by the government in 1891 as part of the efforts to combat the destructive sand drift on Skagens Odde. In the preceding years, the largest lake in Vendsyssel, Gårdbo Sø, was dried up and cultivated by the newly established home farm, Gårdbogård.
    Photo:Vendsyssel Historiske Museum 2006 ©Vendsyssel Historiske Museum
    Photo:J. TH. Hansen. 1906
    Photo:Vendsyssel Historiske Museum 2006 ©Vendsyssel Historiske Museum
  3. Ålfoten church

    Ålfoten church is a cog-joint wooden longchurch in the village of Ålfoten in the municipality of Bremanger. The church can seat 100, and it was built in the 17th century. For a long time the year 1678 was held to be the year of the construction, but it probably dates from about 1610. Ålfoten church is a ¿sokn" church for the Ålfoten ¿sokn" in the parish of Davik.
  4. ÅSGÅRDSTRAND

    Along the coastal path of Horten we find the small town of Åsgårdstrand, wich is claimed to be the Norwegian answer to the Danish Skagen.
  5. Åså

    Aså developed towards the end of the 19th century into a regional centre with shops, an inn and industry. To facilitate communications with the outside world, an island harbour was established 500 m out in Kattegat in 1878, followed by a railway link to Sæby railway line in 1914. Drifting sand south of the island harbour mole created a delightful bathing beach, where bathing huts were set up.
    Photo:Try Museum ©Try Museum
    Photo:Kirsten Monrad Hansen 2004 ©Kirsten Monrad Hansen
    Photo:Kirsten Monrad Hansen 2006 ©Kirsten Monrad Hansen
    Photo:Kirsten Monrad Hansen 2004 ©Kirsten Monrad Hansen
  6. Öja Mosse

  7. Ørre Church

    Ørre Church is one of the best examples of the humble churches of the heath parishes. Throughout history the parish of Ørre has been sparsely populated and poor. Towards the end of the 1800s, however, the parish enjoyed its greatest period of development. Many businesses and craftsmen supported the growing cultivation of the heath.
    Photo:Søren Toftgaard Poulsen 2006 ©Søren Toftgaard Poulsen
    Photo:Søren Toftgaard Poulsen 2006 ©Søren Toftgaard Poulsen
    Photo:Søren Toftgaard Poulsen 2006 ©Søren Toftgaard Poulsen
    Photo:Søren Toftgaard Poulsen 2006 ©Søren Toftgaard Poulsen
  8. Øster Hurup

    Øster Hurup developed during the 20th century from a traditional village into a fishing hamlet with an island harbour. Today, with its large, child-friendly bathing beaches, Øster Hurup is the undisputed holiday centre of the area.
    ©Nordjyllands Amt
    ©Øster Hurup Turistbureau
    Photo:John Sommer ©John Sommer
    ©Nordjyllands Am
  9. Øster Lem Heath

    Øster Lem Heath is a protected area of heath on an undulating stretch of burial mounds. These mounds date from the Stone and Bronze Ages, proving that people have lived here for thousands of years.
    Photo:Palle Eriksen maj 2001 ©Ringkøbing Museum
  10. Østerby harbour

    Østerby harbour was established in 1905 as a refuge on the rough north coast of Læsø for fishermen on the Østerby peninsula. Today the harbour is still the home of a large fleet of cutters and an active fishing industry.
    Photo:Kirsten Monrad Hansen 2004 ©Kirsten Monrad Hansen
    Photo:Østerby Havn ©Østerby Havn
    Photo:Østerby Havn ©Østerby Havn

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