4 curated Windsurfing spots in Denmark, each with its own note and source.
Hauptstadtregion
An urban spot: 4.6 km of beach plus a 2 km artificial island with a lagoon between them — about 15 minutes by bike from central Copenhagen. Five named spots: Lagunen, Ama'tura, Gasoline Beach, Blue Highway and Silk Trail; Copenhagen Surf School says it works in all wind directions, and the school teaches on site.
Sources: Kiteforum, Københavns Kommune, Copenhagen Surf School, Wikipedia
Westjütland · Best time: May–Oct · All levels
Ringkøbing Fjord is standing-depth water: you can touch sandy bottom hundreds of metres from shore. Westerlies dominate all year and arrive almost unchecked off the North Sea in spring and autumn. Hvide Sande North/South and Bork Havn are the learner areas. On the North Sea side the current can be life-threatening; the south breakwater spot is for experienced wave sailors only.
Sources: SURF Magazin, VisitVesterhavet (Tourismusverband Westjütland), VisitVesterhavet
Nordjütland
A wave spot over a mussel-covered limestone reef. The main break, Shell Reef, gives cross-shore conditions and jump ramps in all southerly winds; north-west and north work too, but the waves are less clean. Point Perfect is more sheltered, Bunkers has shorebreak. Water over the reef gets shallow in a wipeout, so booties belong in the bag; winter calls for a hooded 6/4.
Sources: SURF Magazin, Cold Hawaii Surf Camp, Waterwind
Süddänemark
A very wide, gently shelving sand beach at Lakolk that you can drive onto. South to south-west gives near cross-shore wave conditions, north-west to north smaller one- to two-metre waves, and easterly offshore wind mirror-flat water with a current. No rocks and a wide surf zone — for wave beginners and pros alike. In summer the designated surf beach right of the access road applies.
Sources: Kitedrop, SURF Magazin, VisitDenmark