Besøg Agersø | 6,84 km² Øpas Ø, Skanse, Værft & Færge

Radius25 visited Agersø in 2021. Agersø is a Danish island located between the Great Belt and the Småland waters. The island has a total area of 6.84 square kilometers and houses a population of 188 people, the majority of whom live in the town of Agersø. To reach Agersø, you can take the ferry from the Stigsnæs ferry terminal in southwestern Zealand, and the crossing time from Stigsnæs to Agersø is approximately 15 minutes. What to see on Agersø? Experience Agersø - Aofærger - Slagelse Municipality. Agersø offers colorful and rare flowers, beautiful natural areas such as Egholm at the northern tip of Agersø and Omøsund in the south, where the small Helleholm is attached to Agersø. You can also enjoy the diverse birdlife, walks in the city's narrow streets, explore the church's frescoes, visit the Dutch mill, stroll along the charming waterfront, explore the nature center and view Skansen's cannons. Can you walk around Agersø? Yes, it is possible to walk around the island, and there are four official walking routes of different lengths and degrees of difficulty: Red walking route, 2.5 km Blue walking route, 1.9 km Green walking route, 8.7 km Yellow walking route, 3.2 km In addition, you can also walk around Egholm, even though it is a private island. It is important to remember to stay close to the water and show respect for nature and the surroundings during this walk. However, it can be a bit challenging to find your way back to the Green walking route. It adds an extra dimension of adventure and exploration to your trip. Sounds like a memorable experience! Who lives at Egholm? The island of Egholm lies in the Great Belt off Skælskør and is connected to the neighboring island of Agersø by a dam, from which there is a ferry connection to Zealand. The island is 102 hectares in size, has no permanent residents, but has a main building with 626 square meters of living space and three smaller houses. Why is it called Agersø? Agersø is known from 1231 as Akærøs, probably originally Agernæs; The island is named after a (previously) prominent promontory, used as arable 'pasture'.