Marguerite Route facts
This extensive route covers over 3,000km of Denmark, taking you past remote parts of the country and well-travelled areas. Signs mark the route, so you can look out for square signs in brown with bold white daisies on. Some parts of the route are not accessible for buses or campervans but the vast majority of the route is accessible to all traffic types.
History of the route
The Marguerite Route was established in the 1980s and was officially opened by Her Majesty Queen Margrethe. The route is named after her favourite flower, the Marguerite Daisy. Since 2001, The Outdoor Council [2] has owned the route and it collaborates with VisitDenmark, tourist agencies and other central organisations to ensure the maintainance and upgrading of the route.
Marguerite Route planning
Plan your route on this interactive map [3] here.
The Marguerite Route on YouTube
For visual inspiration, head to The Marguerite Route's own Youtube channel [4]!
Further reading
Read more about Natural Adventures in Denmark [5].
Read more about Cycling in Denmark. [6]