Måns

Møns, also known as Møn in Danish, is an island in the Baltic Sea that belongs to Denmark's Region Zealand and Vordingborg Municipality. It lies off the southeast coast of Zealand and to the north of Falster, separated by narrow straits. The island is best known for its eastern coastline, where the chalk cliffs of Møns Klint rise dramatically above the sea. The cliffs, up to about 100–120 meters high in places, expose white chalk and darker clay layers dating from the Cretaceous period and are a major natural attraction for hiking, fossil hunting, and geology.

The interior of Møn is largely agricultural, with small villages and patches of forest. Stege, located on the east coast, is one of Denmark's oldest towns, with a historic harbour, medieval streets, and remnants of fortifications. The island supports a range of outdoor activities, including cycling routes, nature walks, and birdlife around its coast and in protected areas along the cliffs.

Møn is connected to the Danish mainland by road and ferry services to nearby islands and constitutes a popular destination for day trips and weekend tourism. The local economy relies on agriculture, tourism, and small crafts. The island’s scenery, geological significance, and well-preserved rural character have made it a frequent subject of travel guides and regional promotion.