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Cosy inn's

Zealand, Møn and Lolland-Falster have lots of cosy inns, each with its own special history and food culture.

Several inns have royal privilege and are a piece of Denmark’s history in their own right. These inns are all situated close to Danish royal routes and their purpose was to provide accommodation for the king and his entourage as they travelled the realm. In return for accommodating the king, the innkeeper was granted royal privileges and was allowed to make and sell beer, bread and brandy without paying tax, for example.

BROMØLLE INN

Bromølle’s history dates right back to 1198, making it the longest-standing inn location in Denmark. The inn was originally connected with a watermill, and because there were often long queues for the mill, the miller started serving people food and beverages while they waited. This was the start of what we know today as Bromølle inn. Thus, the inn celebrated 800 years of existence in 1998.
Today there is ample opportunity to enjoy a cup of coffee or a meal in the inn’s cosy lounge or on the lovely patio in summer. The menu includes traditional as well as new and different fare. Bon appetit!
Read more about Bromølle Inn

HØJMØLLE INN
In 1863, the miller of the time was granted royal consent for Højmølle inn, which thus became one of the 113 inns throughout Denmark where the king could spend the night on his travels. With its central location and good reputation, the place became a popular meeting place on the island.
Today, Højmølle inn’s menu is characterised by traditional Danish fare and lots of fish dishes, which can be enjoyed in the inn’s cosy dining areas. Bon appetit!
Read more about Højmølle Inn 

MENSTRUP INN
Menstrup inn has enjoyed royal privilege for more than 200 years. Many of the rooms are furnished in manor house style with four-poster beds. The inn has a pleasant à la carte restaurant with many exciting menu items. Read more about Mestrup Inn

REERSØ KRO
On the Reersø peninsula, they have managed to retain the old-world idyllic environment with beautiful old half-timbered farms clustered in the centre of the town, a lovely old church, and opposite the church is the 300-year-old Reersø inn. The inn has been preserved in its old style and is particularly well-known for its superb fish dishes. Enjoy dinner on the covered patio or in the cosy restaurant with its original ceiling beams. Read more about Reersø Kro
Tuesday, April 17 2007
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