Helgenæs Rentals by Owners.

Helgenæs is a minor peninsula stretching out from Djursland in Denmark, with a total land area of approximately twenty square kilometres. The most narrow part of the peninsula is about 240 metres, and it is said that the Vikings, when sailing between Århus and Ebeltoft, transported their longboats over the narrow section by rolling them on tree trunks. By doing this, they were able to save approximately 4 nautical miles (7 km) of travel.

To the west of Helgenæs, 16 kilometres across Århus Bay, lies Århus, the second-largest city (...)

Helgenæs is a minor peninsula stretching out from Djursland in Denmark, with a total land area of approximately twenty square kilometres. The most narrow part of the peninsula is about 240 metres, and it is said that the Vikings, when sailing between Århus and Ebeltoft, transported their longboats over the narrow section by rolling them on tree trunks. By doing this, they were able to save approximately 4 nautical miles (7 km) of travel.

To the west of Helgenæs, 16 kilometres across Århus Bay, lies Århus, the second-largest city in Denmark. Ten kilometres to the east one finds Ebeltoft, an important Danish coastal city. Five kilometres to the northwest is Skødshoved, another peninsula which is slightly larger than Helgenæs. Some of the largest towns on Helgenæs are Kongsgårde, Borup and Fejrup.

The main tourist spot on Helgenæs is the peninsula itself with its beautiful nature, but other attractions are also open to visitors. Sletterhage Fyr, a beautiful old lighthouse in southwestern Helgenæs, and Tyskertårnet, a leftover bunker-type building from World War II, are often visited by tourists. In the southwestern part of Helgenæs, in the town of Ørby, is also a gallery with the paintings of Bo Bendixen, a noted Danish painter.[1] Bo Bendixen also owns a summer residence here, where he spends some of his summer.

The main shopping facility on Helgenæs is "Dagli'Brugsen" in Kongsgårde, a small supermarket selling everything you might need.

Tiny shops in the side of the road sell honey, fruits, potatoes, eggs or even homemade souvenirs; these are scattered all over the peninsula, although mostly in mainstreets going through towns

Stødov Kirke is the only church on Helgenæs, and in a small building close to the church lies a museum. In the middle of Helgenæs is also a community house, where summer and Christmas parties are held.