Agger Tange

The sand tombolo of Agger Tange was created around 1100 AD, as a result of natural siltation.

[1] The North Sea coast is often windy and fierce, and Agger Tange has experienced many smaller floods during storms.

[3] In World War II, during the German occupation of Denmark, Agger Tange became part of the Atlantic Wall with several bunker fortifications.

[6] Agger Tange is part of Natura 2000-Area 28 with Nissum Bredning, Skibsted Fjord, and Agerø.

Close to the harbor at the southern tip of the peninsula, is an unmanned information house called Svanholmhus with various facilities in connection to the national park.

Agger Tange
Agger Tange at the western border of the Limfjord as it appeared around 1900. The previous extent is shown by dotted lines.