When the ice melted at the end of the last ice age about 11 thousand years ago, the Møns Klint (the Cliffs of Møn) emerged, with some of them rising over 100 metres vertically towards the sky.

Our 175 km pilgrimage from Odense to this Denmark’s natural wonders was an actual hoop across few of many Danish islands. From Fyn to Tåsinge by a bridge, from Tåsinge to Langeland by another bridge, from Langeland to Lolland by a ferry, from Lolland to Falster by one more bridge, and then through a tiny island of Farø to Bogø through a causeway, and through another causeway to Møn – the home of the cliffs.

When we finally reached our destination, there was already a steady trickle of pilgrims – some on their 500-stairs-way-down to the shore, others going the same way up. Climbing the stairways down and up to see the verdant beauty and endlessly creative scenery of the Mother Nature was worth all the effort. And, the view from the resting platform over the turquoise green Baltic Sea was a jaw-dropping experience.