Djursland

Djursland is a peninsula in Denmark, forming the easternmost part of the larger Jutland (Jylland) peninsula. It is bounded by the Kattegat sea to the east and the Aarhus Bay (Aarhus Bugt) to the west. Djursland is known for its varied landscapes, including coastal areas, forests, rolling hills, and agricultural land.

Administratively, Djursland is primarily located within the Norddjurs and Syddjurs municipalities, both of which are part of the Central Denmark Region (Region Midtjylland).

Key features and attractions of Djursland include:

• Mols Bjerge National Park: A protected area encompassing a diverse landscape of hills, heaths, and forests.
• Kattegatcentret: A large aquarium focusing on marine life in the Kattegat sea.
• Djurs Sommerland: One of Denmark's largest amusement parks.
• Ebeltoft: A historic town with cobblestone streets, half-timbered houses, and a preserved frigate, the Fregatten Jylland.
• Numerous beaches and coastal areas: Offering opportunities for swimming, sailing, and other water activities.
• Rosenholm Castle: A well-preserved Renaissance castle.

The economy of Djursland is based on agriculture, tourism, and small industries. The area is a popular destination for both Danish and international tourists, particularly during the summer months. The landscape and accessibility to the coast contribute to its appeal as a recreational area.