Lolland

Lolland is a Danish island in the Baltic Sea, located in Region Zealand. It lies to the north of Falster and together with Falster forms the Lolland-Falster archipelago. The landscape is predominantly flat and agricultural, with coastlines along the Baltic and inland lakes, notably around Maribo. The island's largest towns include Nakskov on the northwest coast, Maribo in the east, and Rødby in the south.

Historically inhabited since the Viking Age, Lolland features several notable sites. Maribo Cathedral represents its medieval heritage, while Knuthenborg Park and Safari on the eastern part of the island is a major family attraction. The port of Nakskov has historically been an important trading center and shipyard.

Economy is dominated by agriculture, with crops such as grain and sugar beets, along with light industry and services. Transport connections include regular ferry service from Rødby to Puttgarden in Germany, and plans for a Fehmarn Belt fixed link to Germany are under construction to provide a permanent cross-border connection.

Population on the island is in the tens of thousands, and administratively it falls under Region Zealand with multiple municipalities. Lolland's geographic position makes it a gateway between Denmark and northern Europe, attracting agricultural, tourist and logistics activity.