
Port Nørresand, also known as Gudhjem North, is a small and charming harbour located north of the main port in Gudhjem. Surrounded by cliffs and a sheltered cove, it has preserved the traditional character of a local fishing harbour. It is a popular spot among anglers and leisure sailors looking for a peaceful and intimate mooring place.
The northern harbour of Gudhjem (Nørresand Havn) is a small, locally oriented port offering a straightforward approach, basic facilities and a calm place to moor for a short stay with smaller vessels.
Maximum depth: 3.0 m.
Harbour approach on course 120°.
A small, private harbour – best entered in good weather conditions.
Not very safe during strong winds from N to E.
Space for approx. 10 yachts – usually occupied by local boat owners during the season.
Mooring alongside or on mooring buoys.
Facilities: water and 220 V electricity on the quay, slipway, and a public toilet nearby.
Oluf Høst Museum – only 100 m from the harbour, dedicated to one of Bornholm’s most renowned painters.
A peaceful cove ideal for fishing and swimming.
Picturesque views of the northern Gudhjem cliffs and the coastline towards Christiansø.
Narrow entrance requiring caution, especially during strong winds from N to E.
Naturally sheltered, but swell may make manoeuvring difficult during the high season.
Daytime entry in favourable weather is recommended.
Built in 1900 to support the export of Bornholm granite.
1920 – repair of the northern breakwater.
1925 – reconstruction of the harbour entrance.
1943 and 1961 – repairs following storm damage.
1978 – major renovation of the breakwater.