Skævinge is a town with a population of 2,947 (1 January 2024)[1] and a former municipality (Danish, kommune) in Hillerød municipality in Capital Region of Denmark in the northern part of the island of Sealand (Sjælland) in eastern Denmark.

Strø Bjerge, North Zealand's largest esker, is located a few kilometres to the west of Skævinge.

The opening of the Hillerød-Frederiksværk Railway in 1897 brought new development to the town and by the 1940s Skævinge was by far the largest village in the area between Hillerød, Frederiksværk and Frederikssund.

It consists of four detached wings with timber framing and thatched roofs and was listed in 1971.

Øllingegaard, an organic farm dairy, is located on the southeast side of town.

The project had two main features: Citizens were jointly involved in decision-making with staff who were given more autonomy working in small teams.

[5] The nursing home was closed and became a hub for community support services which included a senior center, day care, rehabilitation, 24-hour home care, and assisted living organised in three geographical teams.