Camping on Møn
Three small campsites on west Møn, where the whole site is yours: a meadow by Fanefjord, an old farm track between field and forest, and a field with a view over the fjord.
Choose your site on Møn
3 campsites
Every site has:
Dogs allowedThe whole site is yoursCompost toiletFire pit
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Møn: the cliffs, the fjord and the dark night
Møn, often written Mon, is best known for Møns Klint (Mons Klint), the white chalk cliffs on the island's east coast. They are Denmark's highest cliffs, 128 metres at Dronningestolen, and have been on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 2025. Møn is also a UNESCO biosphere reserve, and in 2017 Møn and Nyord became the first Dark Sky places in Scandinavia, so on a clear night the sky is dark and full of stars.
Landjord's three sites are on west Møn by Fanefjord, the quiet end of the island:
- Fanefjorden is a long meadow of 6,000 m² with tall trees around it. It's about 400 metres down to the fjord, where you're welcome to swim and fish.
- Klekkende Plads lies at the end of an old farm track, with a field on one side and forest and a stream on the other.
- Lille Damme Plads is on a field with a view over the fjord. You drive 500 metres along a field track to get there.
From the sites it's about 40 minutes by car to Møns Klint and GeoCenter Møns Klint, which is open from Easter to the end of October, and a quarter of an hour to Stege, Møn's old market town. Fanefjord Church, with wall paintings from around 1500, is a couple of kilometres from Fanefjorden and Lille Damme Plads, and the Camønoen walking route, 175 kilometres around Møn, Nyord and Bogø, passes the church.
Getting to Møn
From Zealand you drive over the Queen Alexandrine Bridge at Kalvehave, and from Falster over the bridges at Farø and Bogø. By car it takes about an hour and a half from Copenhagen and from the Øresund Bridge, and about an hour from the ferries at Gedser and Rødby.
Before you come
- The whole site is yours. Once you have booked, nobody else can book it for the same nights.
- There is a compost toilet and a fire bowl, but no electricity, showers or drinking water. Bring your own water, toilet paper and firewood.
- You can drive right up to most of the sites. Tents, roof tents, small campervans the size of a VW California, converted cars (micro-campers), hammocks and motorcycles are welcome. Caravans, trailer tents, large motorhomes and vans bigger than a VW California can't come.
- Dogs are welcome on a lead at the camp. Friends, family and children come along for free, and only the person who books needs to be a member.
- You can see when the sites are free before you join.
Questions about camping on Møn
No, not just anywhere. As in the rest of Denmark, you may only pitch a tent at campsites, on private land with the owner's permission, at Naturstyrelsen's primitive campsites and in forests where free camping is allowed. Landjord's sites are on private land, where everything has been agreed with the landowner. Read the rules for sleeping out in nature.
From the sites on west Møn it's just over 30 kilometres to Møns Klint, about 40 minutes by car. Park at GeoCenter Møns Klint and take the path north to Dronningestolen, the highest point of the cliffs.
Yes, when the sky is clear. In 2017 Møn and Nyord became the first Dark Sky places in Scandinavia, because there is so little light at night. Fanefjorden lies open to the east and south, so you have a big sky above you.
From Fanefjorden it's about 400 metres down to the fjord, where you're welcome to swim and fish. From Lille Damme Plads you may also swim and fish in the fjord, but it's awkward to get down there. At Klekkende Plads you may neither swim nor fish in the stream.
Yes, there are shelters in several places on Møn, and you'll find most of them on udinaturen