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Koge Guide

Koge Ferry Port

Officially regarded as one of Denmark’s oldest ports, Koge Port lies around 40 km to the southwest of Denmark’s capital city of Copenhagen. The natural harbour previously sat further inland, though it’s slight geographical change hasn’t impacted the volume of passengers passing through the port. Further growth in traffic is expected in the coming years as the popularity of the port continues to increase. Maritime activities have existed around the port for several hundred years, making Koge Port one of the most internationally recognised areas of fishing heritage. The prominent ferry route from Koge Port is to the Danish Island of Bornholm, lying in the Baltic Sea just off the Swedish mainland. The crossing runs daily and typically lasts close to six hours; BornholmerFaergen provide their services for the sailing, offering food and drink for passengers. Whilst at the port of Koge, visitors are encouraged to enjoy the modern facilities on offer; restaurants, cafes and shops are all available during the day to relieve boredom before a departure. The port is easily accessible via the motorway from major cities such as Copenhagen and Rodby. For passengers already staying in Koge, there are several specialist shops in the city centre and a conveniently placed bus service running to and from the port.