GeoCenter Møns Klint is a modern experience centre perched beside one of Denmark's great natural wonders: the white chalk cliffs of Møns Klint. These cliffs form a six-kilometre stretch of limestone and chalk along the eastern coast of the island of Møn in the Baltic Sea, with some faces dropping a sheer 120 metres to the sea below. The highest point, Dronningestolen, rises 128 metres above the water, and the surrounding area of woodland, pasture, ponds and steep hills was recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2025. The GeoCenter tells the extraordinary story behind this scenery, taking visitors on a journey some 70 million years back in time to the Cretaceous sea whose tiny creatures slowly built up the chalk. Through interactive and family-friendly exhibitions, it explains how the cliffs were formed and later sculpted by Ice Age glaciers, and introduces the rich plant and animal life of the area today. One of the best ways to appreciate the cliffs is to head outside and walk down the long staircase to the beach, where you can stand at the foot of the towering white walls and look up at them from below. The centre is open daily from 10:00 to 17:00, and an admission fee applies. It is located at Stengårdsvej 8, 4791 Borre. More information is available at moensklint.dk.
A local's tip
Walk down the stairs to the beach to see the cliffs from below.
Getting there
On Møn, about 1.5 hours from Copenhagen.
Best time to visit
Spring and autumn for best hiking weather
Accessibility
GeoCenter is accessible. The stairs to the beach are not.


