Strib
Whether you're drawn to stunning nature, hiking, cycling or fascinating history – Strib has it all.
At the tip of the Strib Peninsula stands the 21-metre-high, whitewashed and iconic Strib Lighthouse, gazing out across the Little Belt with views of the bridges.
Røjle Cliff is one of the best places in Denmark to explore the geological traces left by the Ice Ages.
Cycling enthusiasts can enjoy a varied 5.6 km route through Staurby Forest, and for those up for a longer ride, there’s The Porpoise route – a scenic 35 km trail along the Little Belt, where you might even spot porpoises!
If hiking is more your thing, the Little Belt Trail offers a 27 km walk from Strib to Gamborg, with breathtaking views all along the way.
Need a break or a place to stay overnight? You'll find beautifully designed shelters in Kasmose Forest, Staurby Forest, and at Strib North Beach.
A historical bottleneck
8 m long, radio-controlled torpedoes were ready to be sent out into the Little Belt.
Served until 1970 as a ferry terminal to Fredericia for passenger transport only.
From 1866 to 1935, Strib was an important traffic link between Copenhagen and Hamburg.
With a view of the Little Belt, you can experience a large collection of vehicles from a bygone era.
In the surrounding area
In Middelfart was originally built in 1883 as a 6-metre iron tower. The current white, square, brick tower dates back to 1900.
Is a lovely beach close to the lighthouse, with scenic views of Røjle Cliff.
Is a cosy harbour located on the western side of Strib Odde, at the entrance to the Little Belt.