Snogebæk Havn

Snogebæk Harbour is a small, charming island harbour on the south-east coast of Bornholm, connected to land by a bridge and built off-shore to avoid the sanding-up that typically affects harbours in this part of the island. Together with Arnager on the west coast, it is one of Denmark's only genuine island harbours, originally serving the local fishing fleet, though tourism now drives most of the activity around the quay.

Visiting yachters are welcome both in the harbour proper and at the visitor berths behind the harbour's jetty, where boats lie well protected from all wind directions except south-east. The approach follows a bearing of 318 degrees past the two reefs Salthammerrev and Brorev, and the harbour can be entered both day and night. A guest berth for a pleasure boat costs from 150 DKK per day.

Within the harbour area you will find toilets, showers, shore power at the berths, a playground, a slipway, and a selection of shops along with places to eat and drink, including restaurants and pubs. There is also a sauna club by the bathing jetty.

Step ashore and you'll find a lively fishing hamlet with speciality shops, ice cream and chocolate made from local ingredients, craft workshops, and a supermarket. Every year in week 30, the traditional Snogebæk Harbour Festival is held, featuring grilled herring and the good-humoured 'Daredevils of the Slipway' competition. Tie up in Snogebæk and experience a harbour where fishing heritage, beach life and festival spirit come together.