Damestenen, also known as Dammestenen or Hesselagerstenen, is Denmark's largest known glacial erratic boulder on land. It is surrounded by open fields about one kilometre northeast of Hesselager on East Funen.

Beautiful stream valley with an old watermill, springs, interesting geology and archaeology and a lovely walk through varied and species-rich forest.

Holocene marine foreland with salt marshes, exciting birdlife and a lovely 2 km hike to the former island, Vårø Knude.

Svanninge Bakker and Svanninge Bjerge (meaning ‘the hills/mountains of Svanninge’ respectively) are parts of the so-called ‘Alps of Fyn’ - a 16 km long and 6-8 km wide range of hills reaching a height of 128 m.

Lindelse Nor, located five kilometers from Rudkøbing, is a 10 square kilometer shallow bay with seven islets and islands. Two of them are inhabited.

The four-kilometer stretch of coastline between Bagenkop and Dovns klint (Downs Cliff) offers a string of cliffs with beautiful views and pebble beaches.

The landscape of Langeland is characterized by over 1200 dome-shaped hills called hat hills.

Coastal cliffs with deposits from two ice ages, as well as a well-developed Holocene angle foreland with rich plant- and bird life and good swimming opportunities.

Coastal cliff with deposits from two ice ages, a plant-bearing deposit from an interglacial period, soil layers with permafrost structures and a nearby beach

The highest hill in the South Funen Archipelago with Bregninge Church on top offers stunning views of part of the Geopark and opportunities for short hikes

Magnificent extramarginal meltwater valley formed in relation to the Hvidkilde-Ollerup tunnel valleys. The area's many habitats offer a rich and varied animal and plant life.

Magnificent glacial landscape with marginal moraines, Denmark's second largest glacial lake, dead-ice landscapes, a stone sprinkling, brickworks industry and a varied outdoor life.

Former fjord cut off from the sea by a Holocene marine foreland with ancient trenches. Exciting natural and cultural history, as well as a coastal cliff with deposits from the Eemian, Saale and Weichselian ice ages.

Coastal cliffs, dead ice landscapes and a well-developed Holocene angular foreland are among the natural attractions on the northwesternmost part of Ærø

Experience the largest natural steps in the geopark: the landslide terraces at Voderup Klint.

Large coastal cliff with Eemian and Weichselian deposits and a wide range of glacial tectonic structures. Northwest of the cliff is a smaller Holocene marine foreland with dune formations

Ristinge Klint (Clint of Ristinge) in southwestern Langeland is a world-class example of how a glacier can push soil layers.

Geosite of international value, showing the boundary between the two geological periods Danian and Selandian - and a significant shift in the marine environment from a subtropical sea to a cold 'polar sea'.

Located southwest of Faaborg, Lyø is the westernmost island in Geopark The South Fyn Archipelago. From Faaborg, you can get to Lyø with the same ferry that also travels to Avernakø.

Bjørnø is a hilly island, peaking at Højberg (24 m above sea level), with plenty of great options for swimming and fishing.

Located approximately 7 km southeast of Faaborg, the island of Avernakø actually consists of two separate islands – Avernak to the west and Korshavn to the east.

Svelmø is a small island complex off the coast of South Fyn, consisting of Lille Svelmø, Græsholm, and Store Svelmø. The three islands were once separate but are now connected with natural isthmuses.

'The island in the middle of the world' - with interesting geology, coastal landscapes, rich birdlife and cultural history.