Stege
The island's main town, with a town gate & harbour
With just under 4,000 residents, Stege is Møn's main town, a historic trading town with a medieval gate, half-timbered houses and the island's main harbour.

The heart of the island
Stege sits on the west coast of Møn and, with just under 4,000 residents, is the island's largest town and its main hub for shops and services. If you're arriving over the bridge to Møn, you'll almost certainly pass through Stege, this is where the shops, supermarkets, restaurants and bus network all come together. For most visitors, Stege makes a practical base, with the rest of the island within easy reach.
A rich trading history

In the Middle Ages, Stege grew wealthy on the herring trade and was fortified accordingly. From that era survives the striking town gate Mølleporten, one of the few surviving medieval town gates in Denmark. Around Stege Kirke and along the cobbled lanes stand well-preserved half-timbered houses, while the town museum Empiregården tells the story of the town and the island.

Harbour and everyday life
Fishing boats and yachts line Stege's harbour, with cafés and small shops behind inviting you to browse. Unlike the island's purely day-trip spots, Stege is a lively working town, handy for picking up supplies, a restaurant meal or the weekly market. From here it's only around 25 minutes to Møns Klint in the east.
Around Stege

Mølleporten
Mølleporten in Stege is one of only two surviving medieval town gates in Denmark, and since its restoration you can now go inside.

Keldby Kirke
East of Stege, Keldby Kirke holds one of Møn's richest fresco programmes, wall paintings from the 13th to 16th century, including work by the Elmelunde Master.

Ulvshale
Nature national park in northern Møn with ancient woodland, a flat sandy beach, salt marshes and free-roaming Exmoor ponies, the gateway to bird island Nyord.