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ABOVE:
Christiansø's passenger ferry in Allinge harbor
Many Bornholm tourism sites are in Danish or German. If you visit Bornholm, don't give too much thought to language
problems. Most Danes speak some English, at least in places like tourist offices, hotels,
banks, and ferry terminals.
Tourist information
BornholmInfo
Click the small Union Jack on the home page to view this site's English-language
resources.
Bornholm.net
Sorry, no English spoken here--but the photo pages are worth your time,
and you may be able to figure out much of the rest even if you don't speak Danish or
German.
Excursion
Christiansøfarten
From Gudhjem or Allinge, catch the boat to Christiansø and neighboring
Frederiksø for an excursion into 17th Century Danish history.
Amusement park
Joboland Brændesgårdhaven
You don't have to be young to enjoy this family-oriented theme park in a garden setting,
but you'll enjoy it even more if you've brought a child or two. In Danish and
German.
Events
Snogebaek Harbour
Festival
Fun for the whole family in mid-July, with food, drink, and activities supplied by more
than 500 local volunteers.
Transportation
BornholmsTrafikken
Bornholm's car and passenger ferries are clean, comfortable, and efficient. (Tip: If you
take the overnight ferry back to Copenhagen, head for the dining room after the ship lands
and enjoy a superb buffet breakfast with the ship's officers.)
Accommodation
Hotels-in-Denmark:
Bornholm
The listings here are in German or Danish, but the photos and prices don't
require translation.
Dueodde
beach house
Kennet Hansen will rent you this beach house at the Dueodde Ferieby, a family-oriented
vacation village. He also provides sightseeing advice and photos.
Odds and ends
Bornholm
flags
Of the two flags shown, the top one is the flag most commonly seen in Bornholm. (And the
green is usually a darker green than the color you'll see on your monitor.)
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