Arnager Beach and Pier
Arnager Beach is located just past the airport in the south of Bornholm and is famous for having the longest wooden pier in Scandinavia, leading to a small harbor out at sea. It’s a peaceful, sandy spot, often less crowded than other beaches on the island, offering beautiful views and a charming smokehouse nearby. Perfect for those seeking tranquility and an authentic seaside atmosphere.
Arnager – A Hidden Corner with a Maritime Soul
The water here is clear, and the sandy seabed slopes gently, making swimming pleasant and safe. The surrounding cliffs and meadows add to the scenic charm, while the peaceful setting invites relaxation away from the crowds. Arnager is the perfect place to enjoy a quiet moment with views of the sea and gently rocking boats.
Characteristics
Arnager Beach is located on the southern coast of Bornholm, about 8 km from Rønne and just past the airport.
The sandy beach stretches from the small harbor on a tiny island along the bay all the way to Sose Odde.
Arnager’s most distinctive feature is the longest wooden bridge in Northern Europe, stretching 200 meters out into the sea to reach the small island harbor.
The beach is peaceful and often quiet, offering plenty of space to find solitude — perfect if you want to have it almost to yourself.
Facilities
Parking: Available near the harbor.
Toilets: Located by the pier and parking area.
Smokehouse: A cozy local smokehouse offering fish and meat dishes, as well as non-fish options for children. It’s located just a short walk from the beach.
Nearby Attractions
Nearby are the limestone cliffs of Arnager Klint, where you can find fossil fragments and even dinosaur footprints — a treat for nature and geology enthusiasts.
Perfect for walking — the coastline stretches along the bay, and bike paths lead from here to Rønne and further toward Dueodde.
Right by the shore lies Vældekilde — a natural spring flowing into the sea, with a constant temperature of about 9°C.
In the area, you can also find a jættestue — a Neolithic burial chamber and ancient grave site dating back around 5,000 years.
Location on map
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