Day 3 of this 4-day tour through northern Denmark starts at Harboøre Hotel.

The route heads south along the coast to the Nissum fjord.

At Thorsminde there is the Strandingsmuseum St. George just before the bridge over the harbor.
Strandingsmuseum St. George in Thorsminde on the edge of the North Sea tells the story of strandings and shipwrecks on the rugged west coast of Jutland and in the North Sea and includes many thousands of finds from the wreck of the English warship HMS St. George, which together ran aground at Thorsminde on Christmas Eve in 1811 with HMS Defense. Nearly 1,400 sailors died when the two ships sank.
The many exciting finds from the wreck - cannons and pistols, gold coins, musical instruments, wine bottles - provide a fantastic picture of life on board in 1811. Dive into the stranding stories and experience how the violent events affected the coastal population.

Further south there is a VW retro museum for enthusiasts at Ulfborg with old VW vans and other accessories from the 1950s to 1980s. This is the southernmost point of the route so the continuation goes north again towards Lemvig, a beautiful harbor town on the Lem Vig. Here you will find both a museum and the beautiful Lemvig Kirke.

In its original form the church was a late Gothic nave building, but in its expanded form appears as a nave building with two and three side chapels in the north and south respectively, and a west tower.
The tower burned down in 1683 after a lightning strike. The rebuilt tower had to be rebuilt as early as 1788 due to dilapidation. In the 19th century, the tower, like the other facades of the church, got ridges. It was not until the 1930s that the tower got its current baroque onion spire.

Further up the route at Oddesund Nord there is an observation tower that overlooks the bridge and the fjord.
The Oddesund Bridge is a drawbridge over the Oddesund in Denmark, part of the Limfjord. The bridge connects the island of Vendsyssel-Thy with Jutland since 15 May 1938. The Oddesund Bridge was built between 1934 and 1938.

For sustainability enthusiasts, you can visit Sonder Ydby Teh Wind Museum. Since its inception, Folkecenter has been a "must stop" for all people working - or simply interested in - renewable energies. Its location in the middle of nature makes it very pleasant to visit the 10 hectares that form the center. By visiting Village for Green Research, where Folkecenter is located, visitors will have the chance to see several examples of renewable energy technologies being applied in practice.

Further north before Vilsund you pass Skyum bjerge, a beautiful hilly terrain with many burial mounds from the early Bronze Age. Parts of the area were protected in 1955. Ring gold, weapons and bronze jewelry have been found in some Bronze Age mounds. In an effort to preserve the moorland, Gotland fur sheep have been allowed to graze in the area. There are information boards about the area in the parking lot. There is a beautiful view from the disabled turning area.

At Vilsund, just across the bridge, there is an opportunity to have lunch with a view over the water.

The penultimate highlight of this route is Hanklit, a 61-meter-high slope of volcanic ash with a history of more than 55 million years.

Just before the end of the route you will pass Jesperhus Blomsterpark. Scandinavia's largest flower park is full of perennials, roses, various summer flowers of the world, succulents and gigantic flower figures. You can also schedule a coffee stop here.

Today's end point is Nykobing Mors, a beautiful city on the water where there is plenty to do and you can eat and sleep well.