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  1. Løgumbjerge and Vongshøj

    Sønderjylland
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2005 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
  2. Teltkro

    Sønderjylland
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2005 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
  3. Sæd Grænse - The border crossing at Sæd

    Sønderjylland
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
  4. Gasse Høje - Sicherungsstellung Nord

    Sønderjylland
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2005 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2005 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2005 ©Tønder Museum
  5. Blokhus

    In the 18th and 19th century, Blokhus was a hub of sailing-ship trading with cargos bound for Norway, England Germany and Denmark. In the latter half of the 19th century, artists and well-to-do people started to arrive in the town. Bathing became popular, especially thanks to the superb, wide sandy beach and proximity to Aalborg.
    Photo:Jørgen Weber for Nordjyllands Amt 2002 ©Nordjyllands Amt
    Photo:Ukendt Ca. 1930 ©Egnssamlingen, Lokalhistorisk Arkiv & Museum for Sydvestvendsyssel
    Photo:Ukendt Ca. 1900 ©Egnssamlingen, Lokalhistorisk Arkiv & Museum for Sydvestvendsyssel
    Photo:Ukendt Ukendt årstal ©Historisk Arkiv, Vendsyssel Historiske Museum.
    Photo:Ukendt Ukendt årstal ©Egnssamlingen, Lokalhistorisk Arkiv & Museum for Sydvestvendsyssel
  6. Tungenes lighthouse

    Tungenes is the most northerly point on Jæren and is a centrally situated lookout post on the approachway to Stavanger. Tungenes lighthouse was first established in 1828 by the Stavanger Havnekommisjon (harbour commission, today known as the Stavanger Port Authority). Its main purpose was to guide shipping safely to the town during the herring fishing season. The lighthouse gradually grew in importance to become an important sea marker for all shipping in the area.
    Photo:Rune Idsøe 03.06.04 ©Rogaland fylkeskommune
    Photo:En Kjede av fyr 13.03.2006 ©En Kjede av fyr
    Photo:Ole Madsen 04.09.05 ©Rogaland fylkeskommune
    Photo:En Kjede av fyr 13.03.2006 ©En Kjede av fyr
  7. Sunds Lake

    Sunds Lake lies as a peaceful oasis in the expanse of Karup Heath. The lake was probably formed by ?dead ice? during the last Ice Age. Previously, the lake was a good fishing spot, but the 1920s saw the construction of holiday houses around the lake, along with the start of leisure activities here.
  8. Store Skjernå Canal

    At 23 km, Store Skjernå Canal is the longest irrigation canal in Denmark.
  9. Drongstrupgård with its irrigated meadow

    East of the crossroads by Sdr. Felding, there is access to a protected stretch of meadow, where the old irrigation system from the 1870s can still be seen in operation.
  10. Rejsby and Rejsby church

    Rejsby is a mediaeval village.
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2006 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2006 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2006 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2006 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2006 ©Tønder Museum

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