How long is Amarminoen?

Amarminoen is 26.6 km (16.5 mi) long. Most walkers complete it in about 5 hr 54 min, not counting stops.

How long does Amarminoen take?

Allow around 5 hr 54 min of moving time. Add a further 30 to 60 minutes for breaks, photographs and lunch.

When is the best time to hike Amarminoen?

April to October is the most reliable window. Spring through autumn is the natural window, and shoulder season means fewer people on the narrow sections.

Can you bring dogs on Amarminoen?

Dog access is not formally recorded for this route. Local rules usually allow dogs on a lead, but check signage at the trailhead before you commit to the walk.

Is Amarminoen suitable for children?

It is a stretch for younger children. At 26.6 km with 0 m (0 ft) of ascent, it suits teenagers and confident young walkers rather than a family stroll.

Is Amarminoen a loop?

No. It runs point to point, so you will need transport at the far end or a plan to walk back.

Amarminoen

Name: Amarminoen
Address: Capital Region of Denmark, Denmark

HardCapital Region of Denmark · Denmark

GPX

Distance: 26.6 km (16.5 mi)
Elevation gain: Minimal
Typical time: 5 hr 54 min
Difficulty: Hard
Route type: Point to point
Highest point: 6 m (20 ft)

About Amarminoen

Amarminoen is a 26.6 km hiking route in Capital Region of Denmark, Denmark. The profile is close to flat, so the distance is the only real variable. Most people take around 5 hr 54 min at a comfortable pace, plus stops. This is a demanding day. The climbing is sustained and the descent is long enough to punish tired knees.

There is no one famous view here. The appeal is the sustained quality of the walking and the fact that you are unlikely to share it with a crowd.

It runs point to point, so arrange transport at the far end or plan a return leg before you set off. The route is waymarked and marked on the ground with its own symbol, so navigation is straightforward in good visibility.

It walks well across three seasons, with spring and autumn offering the best combination of light, temperature and quiet paths. The nearest town of any size is Hvidovre, about 8.0 km away, which is where most people base themselves.

In short, Amarminoen suits fit hikers with a habit of long days and an eye on the forecast. Dog access is not formally recorded here, so check locally before bringing one.

Route map

Hard26.6 km

Numbered marks every 5 km

Route line from OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. View the source relation

Elevation profile

Ascent: +0 m
Descent: −0 m
High: 6 m (20 ft)
Low: -3 m (-10 ft)

The route in detail

The route is normally walked in the direction described below. The gradient is spread evenly, so there is no single section that dictates your pace. Because the finish is away from the start, check return transport before committing to the second half.

Highlights

Waymarked route
Waymarked and signposted

Know before you go

Best season: April to October
Waymarked: Yes, signed on the ground
Surface: Mixed natural surface
Dogs: Not recorded, check locally
Wheelchair access: Not accessible
Entrance fee: No fee recorded
Camping: Not recorded
Drinking water: Carry your own
Toilets: Not recorded
Mobile coverage: Generally usable
Parking: Park at the trailhead, arrive early in high season
Emergency: 112 in Europe, 911 in North America

How this trail scores

Computed from distance, ascent, terrain features, surface and access data.

Scenery: 46/100
Adventure: 31/100
Difficulty: 64/100
Accessibility: 49/100
Family: 27/100
Dogs: 62/100

Tips from the trail

Start at first light. A long day is far more pleasant when you are not racing the sunset on the descent.
Aim for april to october for the most reliable conditions.
Break the route into stages and decide your turnaround time before you set off.
Leave nothing behind, including fruit peel, and stay on the marked line to protect the ground either side.

Warnings

This route is long and sustained. Turn back early rather than late if the weather closes in.
Outside the main season expect snow, ice or closed access on the higher sections.

Safety

Emergency services in Denmark are reached on 112. Tell someone your route and expected finish time before you set off, particularly if you are walking alone. Mobile coverage is generally usable along this route, but do not rely on it as your only plan. If the weather deteriorates, descending the way you came is almost always the safer option.

What to bring

Comfortable, broken-in hiking shoes or boots
Weatherproof jacket
At least 1.5 litres of water
Offline map and compass
Head torch and spare battery
Extra warm layer
Sun hat, sunglasses and high-factor sun cream
Real food, not just snacks
Small first aid kit including blister plasters

Photography

Overcast light suits this route better than harsh midday sun, especially under tree cover. Take the shot on the way out. Conditions rarely improve by the time you come back past. A wide lens captures the scale, but a short telephoto is what turns a good view into a photograph.

Frequently asked questions

Reviews

No one has reviewed Amarminoen yet. Be the first.