Stege is the only metropolitis on Møn. If you can’t find it on Main Street, it’s not to be had.
Home sweet home.
Kong Asher’s Høj burial mound dates to the New Stone Age. A mile away, it looked like a giant pimple or an otherwise flat landscape. It had to to have been a man made feature or a flying saucer covered with dirt.
Iconic Queen Alexandrine Bridge scans between Møn Island and Sealand. Its image is on the DKK 500 bill ($73)…which isn’t printed in Denmark.
Rapeseed flowers play as backdrop…backdrop or lead actor?
Dating to 1584, the Elmelunde Church is noted for its chalk painting. Ships suspended from the ceiling signify the role the church plays as a refuge from life’s storms.
The Bogø Mill and a flower farm are specialities for the neighboring island of Bogø.
Anna first walked the Møn Camino weeks ago to prepared an English “guide” for me. She sorted out accommodations, bus schedules, packed lunches plus provided dropped-offs and picked-ups. Today I began my solo journey. I credit my Møn Camino to Anna’s generous and enthusiastic support.
Liselind Have castle was built to celebrate a couple’s love. It maybe the smallest castle but it’s enormous in charm.
Berta is Anna’s caravan on Møn. This is where her heart lives. Berta sits a couple miles from the spectacular white cliffs of Møns Clint, Anna’s favorite place to hike or escape with a book.
Linda Scandore 