Norddjurs

Norddjurs is a municipality located on the Djursland peninsula in the eastern part of Jutland, Denmark. It was formed on January 1, 2007, as part of the Danish municipal reform, merging the former municipalities of Grenaa, Nørre Djurs, and Rougsø, along with a portion of the former Midtdjurs municipality. The municipality covers an area of approximately 824 square kilometers and has a population of around 37,000 inhabitants.

The administrative center of Norddjurs is the town of Grenaa, a significant regional center and a port town. Other notable towns within the municipality include Auning, Allingåbro, and Glesborg. The landscape of Norddjurs is characterized by its diverse natural beauty, featuring coastlines, beaches, forests, and agricultural land. The Mols Bjerge National Park, a scenic area known for its rolling hills and coastline, partially lies within the municipality's southern regions.

Economically, Norddjurs has a mix of industries, including agriculture, fishing, tourism, and small to medium-sized enterprises. The port of Grenaa plays a crucial role in trade and industry. Tourism is a significant sector, attracting visitors to its natural attractions and coastal resorts. The municipality aims to foster sustainable development and preserve its natural and cultural heritage.