Anholt

The island of Anholt is regarded as the northern Gran Canaria. This 22-square-kilometer island amazes tourists with its stunning dune environment and golden sand, and it provides a one-of-a-kind refuge.

The diverse scenery includes flat topography as well as dunes, deep woodland, and open desert. The Desert, which comprises of dunes and heath regions and is the biggest lichen heath in Northern Europe, is the island's most noteworthy natural feature. There is public access to The Desert, which is presently under strict conservation measures. The island's big population of spotted seals is a distinguishing feature. Totten features a seal sanctuary where the seals may be observed up close from the land.

Anholt's people has adapted to the challenges of island life, and the community continues to function as it has for numerous generations. The island's 160 occupants are self-sufficient, with its own school, post office, doctor, and priest.

Immersion, nature, and simplicity are the main phrases for a vacation to Anholt, whether you are searching for connection or loneliness. The journey from Grenaa Harbor takes around 3 hours. The journey to Anholt necessitates an overnight stay.

On Anholt, there is enough of space to soak up the rays and go for a swim along the approximately 25 kilometers of shoreline. Sailors, fishing boats, and dinghies are also common visitors to the fishing camp. There's a lot to see and do on the about 22 square kilometers of land, but you'll have to do it on foot because driving is prohibited on much of the island.

Location:Anholt, 8592 Anholt