Sejerslev sits on the northern part of Mors, an island in the middle of the Limfjord in north-western Jutland. The small village gathers around its whitewashed church and the surrounding fields, which roll gently down toward the water. The area is famous for its moler – a pale, fossil-rich clay laid down millions of years ago and threaded with black volcanic ash layers. Nearby, the striped cliff of Hanklit rises dramatically above the fjord, while the old moler pits at Ejerslev recall the region's industrial past. The landscape forms part of the effort to have Mors recognised as a geopark. Here you can walk along the shoreline, hunt for fossils and take in the wide skies and quiet lapping of the waves. Sejerslev makes a peaceful base for exploring the nature of northern Mors, with coast, cliffs and small harbours all close at hand.
