德拉厄

Dragør Essentials

Dragør is a preserved 18th-century fishing village on the coast of Amager, characterized by its yellow-washed houses with thatched roofs and narrow cobbled streets. The area showcases a unique maritime heritage alongside a distinct Dutch farming history at Amagermuseet. Beyond the historic center, the list includes coastal fortifications like Kongelundsfortet and Dragør Fort, which once defended the Øresund, and the sandy shores of Dragør Strand.

Dragør Fishing Village

Dragør is the main town of Dragør Municipality,, which includes the village of Store Magleby.

Dragør Gamle By

The historic old town features a maze of narrow, cobbled alleys lined with well-preserved yellow-painted houses and thatched roofs dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

Dragør Museum

Located in a historic warehouse at the harbor, this museum displays exhibits on the town's maritime history, including shipping, fishing, and local pilotage services.

Amagermuseet

An open-air cultural history museum in Store Magleby detailing the Dutch farming heritage of Amager through historic farmhouses, traditional costumes, and agricultural exhibits.

Dragør Church

Dragør Church is a Lutheran church in Dragør, Denmark. It belongs to the Church of Denmark.

Dragør Strand

A sandy beach area providing swimming access and views across the Øresund toward the Øresund Bridge and Sweden.

Kongelundsfortet

A former coastal fortification built between 1914 and 1916 as part of Copenhagen's seaward defense. The site now serves as a public park and recreational area.

Store Magleby Church

Store Magleby Church is a church in Store Magleby, now part of Dragør, on the southern part of Amager in the outskirts of Copenhagen,…

Dragør Fort

Constructed between 1910 and 1915 on an artificial island to defend the entrance to the Øresund, this historic fortification has been repurposed into a hotel and restaurant.