The village of Kollerup with its substantial church was originally the hub of the area now dominated by the new town of Fjerritslev. With the growth of the neighbouring village, especially after the opening of the Aalborg-Fjerritslev railway in 1897, much of the modern development bypassed Kollerup, which has thus retained a lot of its old-world village charm.
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Kollerup
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Horneks Odde
Horneks Odde is located centrally on the north coast of Læsø as part of a system of beach ridges on a large plain. The shallow waters off the spit were used for seasonal fishing, with the fishermen moving into primitive 'lobster huts' dug into the beach ridge. -
Rønnerne
Rønnerne has been emerging from the sea since medieval times as a result of the land uplift and the area is still growing today. Flooding by the sea and clay subsoil were the prerequisites for production of salt on Rønnerne until 1652. Today, salt seething and its history can be observed at Læsø Seething Hut's working exhibitions. -
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. -
Østerby-Bangsbo
In Østerby, you can see examples of the seaweed houses with their roofs of eelgrass, a building custom peculiar to Læsø, and by Bangsbo there are a number of the so-called 'gardens', which used to be islands in the uncultivated outlying fields. -
Kvassheim fyr
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Obrestad fyr
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The old highway











































