Kædens

Kædens is a small island located in the Limfjorden, a shallow strait in northern Denmark. It is part of the Morsø municipality. The island is characterized by its low-lying topography and is primarily used for agriculture and grazing. Kædens is situated near the larger island of Mors.

The island's name, "Kædens," is believed to derive from Old Danish words relating to chain or connection, possibly referring to its position relative to other landmasses or historical ferry routes. Historically, like many islands in the Limfjorden, Kædens would have been inhabited and involved in local fishing and farming communities.

Today, Kædens is largely uninhabited or has a very small permanent population. Its primary function is agricultural, with fields and pastures. The surrounding waters of the Limfjorden are known for their rich marine life, including oysters and various fish species. Access to Kædens is typically by boat. The island's tranquil nature and natural setting make it a characteristic feature of the Limfjorden landscape.