Solrød Strand

Solrød Strand offers several distinct highlights to consider when planning your trip: a long stretch of coastline, the landscape around Staunings Ø, a signposted cycling route and cultural sites. If you are looking for a hotel in Solrød Strand, you can first consider whether the beach and swimming, cycling, nature or local history are especially important to your stay. Local attractions range from a wide sandy beach to lagoon lakes and reed beds, so the focus is not only on swimming but also on nature and culture.

Beach, dunes and lagoons

Solrød Strandpark has a six-kilometre stretch of coastline, consisting mostly of a wide sandy beach with dunes and child-friendly swimming areas. Solrød Strandpark is partly protected, so the area has a landscape conservation aspect as well as its beach and swimming appeal.

Staunings Ø offers a different kind of landscape: the sandbank features dunes covered in marram grass. Behind Staunings Ø are lagoon lakes with extensive reed beds and a diverse birdlife throughout the year. Several footbridges cross the lagoon lakes to Staunings Ø, which is also part of Natura 2000 site No. 147, “Ølsemagle Strand and Staunings Ø.” This sets the predominantly sandy coastline at Solrød Strandpark against the sandbank, lagoons and reed beds at Staunings Ø—a clear contrast to help you choose between the beach and nature.

Cycling route and green spaces

The signposted Strandruten cycling route offers another way to explore the area by bike. It is 6.2 kilometres long and runs along the coast at Solrød Strandpark and through Jersie Strand. Its length and route give you clear criteria to consider if you would like cycling to be a distinct part of your trip.

Jersie Strandpark offers a different focus for your stay. It is a conifer plantation interspersed with sections of deciduous woodland and grassy clearings suitable for relaxing and playing. This mix of woodland and open spaces gives you a specific option to consider if you do not want to plan your stay solely around the beach and swimming.

Church and local history

Architecture and local history are also among the attractions in Solrød Strand. Solrød Strandkirke dates from 1982 and was designed by local architects Keld Wohlert and Niels Munk. Denmark’s so-called smallest museum is housed in an old transformer tower dating from 1944 and tells the story of Solrød Strand.

The two sites offer different highlights: the church’s year of construction and local architects are in focus at the church, while the museum explores local history in the old transformer tower. These cultural sites complement the coastal and nature attractions if you do not want to plan your stay solely around beach activities.

Discover more destinations: Havdrup.

Go to the main travel overview: Solrød.