Råbylille Strand

Råbylille Strand (Danish pronunciation: [ʁoːpyˈlilə ˈstʁɑnˀ], English: Raabylille Beach) is a resort on the south coast of eastern Møn, an island on the Baltic Sea in south-east Denmark.

The history of Møn dates back many thousands of years with traces of tribes living from hunting and fishing in the area.

After the end of World War II, plots of land became available for holiday homes or summer houses as they are known in Denmark.

These proved increasingly popular, particularly in the 1980s and 1990s, with the result that today there is a quite network of unsurfaced roads, each flanked by small or medium-sized wooden chalets and their gardens.

Broadband Internet connections are not always possible due to Råbylille Strand's distance from the nearest relay station in Keldby but service is improving.

It is within a few minutes drive of historic Stege, the white chalk cliffs of Møns Klint, the beautiful park of Liselund, and the fishing village of Klintholm Havn.

The climate is sufficiently warm in the summer for a vineyard near Råbylille Strand but winters can be cold, wet and snowy.

There are many varieties of land and sea birds, particularly swallows, pheasants and swans, while wild deer, squirrels, hares and foxes are among the animal species you are most likely to see.