We had a wonderful sunny walk along Lake Esrum some days ago.
Lake Esrum is the largest lake in Denmark by water volume and the second-largest lake by surface area, after lake Arresø. It is situated in the central part of North Zealand (the northeastern region of Zealand), straddling the boundaries of the municipalities Hillerød, Fredensborg, Helsingør and Gribskov, some 40 kilometres north of Copenhagen. wikipedia.
Very nice photos, thanks for sharing!
Hi Kenneth. You are most welcome. Thanks for visiting.
A beautiful walk in the blanket of nature. It’s like living in dreams
The landscape is very beautiful with lovely winding paths, and the big forest that borders down towards the lake. There are huge old trees and small forest guard houses situated idyllically in the forest edge. The place is wonderful in all seasons but springtime is outstanding ❤
Thank you so much for your comment.
Nature is indeed very beautiful
❤
beautiful,
Thank you, Paresh.
Looks like a lovely walk!
Thank you, Leya. It is a walk you can vary indefinitely. I love the forest and the lake 🙂
😀
Så vackra bilder på naturen Hanna! 🙂
Tak Annica. Der er nogle landskaber, der har så meget at tilbyde. Det har Gribskov og Esrum sø ❤ 🙂
Such great scenery!
Thank you, Montucky. Yes, the lake and the forest are worth travelling for 🙂
What a beautiful landscape, dear Hanna. Another bathtub of God:) kind regards Mitza
Thanks a lot, Mitza 🙂
WOW! Your photos are always gorgeous, Hanna, but with this post you have truly outdone yourself.
Thank you for your absolutely magnificent and delightful support, Heide 🙂 🙂 ❤
It’s my pleasure, Hanna. I always adore your posts.
You are much too kind 🙂 ❤
You deserve every last bit of kindness that comes your way, dear Hanna. ❤
Is this a lake? It’s so big! Looks like the sea. And the trees make a wonderful tunnel down to the lake. Good place for your long walks.
Ellington
The lake has a fascinating story. In the past, foresters transported the timber out on the lake and then pulled the logs on barges, out to sea.
Afterwards the timber was sailed away on ships to Copenhagen 50 kilometres away to be used as firewood.
Once I walked to the sea while I followed parts of the canal on the last part of my walk.
I always enjoy that kind of hidden traces of history in the landscape.
Thanks a lot for your comment!
The last two photos are my favorite. Seeing your photos, makes me feel, both closer to, and pine for, Denmark.
Thanks a lot ❤
All the best,
Hanna