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  1. Fjerritslev

    Fjerritslev is the 'capital' of the Han Herred district. Since the 1830s, this old village has been a hub of transportation between Aalborg and Thisted. With the advent of the railway in 1897, Fjerritslev developed into something of a provincial town. One of the tourist sights today is the old Bryggergård, which has been made into a museum.
    Photo:2006 ©Jammerbugt Turistbureau Fjerritslev
    Photo:Kirsten Monrad Hansen 2007 ©Kirsten Monrad Hansen
    Photo:Kirsten Monrad Hansen 2007 ©Kirsten Monrad Hansen
    Photo:Kirsten Monrad Hansen 2007 ©Kirsten Monrad Hansen
    Photo:Morten Pedersen 2006 ©Morten Pedersen
    Photo:Kirsten Monrad Hansen 2007 ©Kirsten Monrad Hansen
  2. Fosdalen

    Fosdalen is a glacial gorge cut into the Lien incline, the ancient coast of the Stone Age sea. The valley has an abundance of bird life and some fascinating botany. A path and brook at the bottom of the valley lead from the foot of the incline to its top near Lerup church, by Our Lady's Spring.
    Photo:Morten Pedersen 2006 ©Morten Pedersen
    Photo:P. Riismøller ©Nordjyllands Historiske Museum
    Photo:Niels Thye ©Niels Thye
    ©Han Herred Turistbureau
    ©Han Herred Turistbureau
    Photo:Svend Møller Nielsen ©Svend Møller Nielsen
    Photo:Svend Møller Nielsen ©Svend Møller Nielsen
  3. Lille Brøndum

    Whereas in many Danish villages the farms were moved out of the old village communities and enclosed as a result of the agricultural reforms, the farms of Lille Brøndum stayed put. Accordingly, the old structure of this picturesque village remains intact in the undulating landscape.
    Photo:Morten Pedersen 2007 ©Morten Pedersen
    Photo:Morten Pedersen 2007 ©Morten Pedersen
    Photo:Morten Pedersen 2007 ©Morten Pedersen
    Photo:Morten Pedersen 2007 ©Morten Pedersen
  4. 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
  5. Højsande

    Højsande is a sand drift landscape. From the 17th-18th century, two large migrating dunes formed. These moved across the northern parts of Læsø until their progress was halted with the planting of the dune plantation Læsø Klitplantage in the early 20th century. Today, parts of the area are protected so that the consequences of sand drift can still be observed.
    Photo:Thomas Rettsløf 2007 ©Thomas Rettsløf
    Photo:Thomas Rettsløf 2003 ©Thomas Rettsløf
  6. Vesterø harbour

    Vesterø harbour, with its shipping and ferry crossing, is Læsø's lifeline to the mainland. The harbour was established in 1872 to ensure regular transportation of mail, goods and passengers from Frederikshavn; the Jutland stretch of railway had reached Frederikshavn in 1871. Subsequently, harbour activities expanded to include fishing, ship building and the latest addition, a marina.
    Photo:Læsø Turistbureau ©Læsø Turistbureau
    Photo:Læsø Turistbureau ©Læsø Turistbureau
    Photo:Læsø Turistbureau ©Læsø Turistbureau
    Photo:Læsø Turistbureau ©Læsø Turistbureau
    Photo:Læsø Museum ©Læsø Museum
  7. The Coastal Saga Weeks

    The Coastal Saga Weeks (Kystsogevekene) is an annual event for mobilising and visualising the traditional Norwegian coastal culture. The event takes place form mid-August to end September each year. The event hosts around 150 different events scattered along the coast of Hordaland, and attracts 35.000 visitors.
  8. The Archipelagiopark - facilitated areas for the public in Lister.

    Enjoying outdooractivity in Lister gets easier and easier. The last couple of years a number of areas has been facilitated for the public, and there are more to come. The website gives accurate information over where , when and how.
    Listeid, Farsund, the Archipelagiopark.
  9. CMI The Great Outdoor Activities Day

    This activity was aimed at testing how best to attract the general public to a range of outdoor activities and ensure that as many as possible of them participated.
    One of the advertisements to attract visitors
    Some of the kayaks ready for action
    Kayaking is for all ages
    Fishing is always popular
    Geocaching is great fun for all the family
  10. Backpacks, what works and what is needed?

    This initiative was aimed at developing different sets of backpack content for different types of visitors. By developing sets of equipent, it was hoped that visitors would rent or buy a backpack suited to their interests or plans for the family. The project worked, but showed very different results from those originally anticipated.
    A night in the open, will it rain?
    I don't care if it rains....
    Snug and ready
    Nordic walking
    Backpacks for all-year experiences

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