
3,694 m
Elevation
3,694 m
Prominence
68.9194°, -29.8986°
Coordinates
1935 — Augustine Courtauld, Martin Lindsay, John Rymill, and others
First Ascent
The highest point in the Kingdom of Denmark and all the Arctic. A remote nunatak in East Greenland, requiring ski-plane access. Mainland Denmark HP: Møllehøj (171 m), a gentle hill in Jutland.
Note: Remote arctic location, technical climbing
📝 Martin's Personal Note
Møllehøj — the very first episode of the whole project. 170 m of Danish farmland. The real Danish highpoint is Gunnbjørn Fjeld in Greenland, so this stays in the mainland column.
The highest mountain in Denmark is Gunnbjørn Fjeld, at 3,694 meters above sea level.
Allow 2–3 days including an approach and a hut or bivouac. Times vary with fitness, conditions and which trailhead you start from.
Strongly recommended unless you are an experienced alpinist. Glacier travel, altitude or remoteness make an unguided attempt serious.
The usual season is late June to mid-September. Outside that window expect snow, storms or closed access.
Crampons, ice axe, harness, rope and glacier-rescue gear plus warm layers and a helmet.
Gunnbjørn Fjeld stands at 3,694 meters (12,119 feet).
Gunnbjørn Fjeld is located in Denmark, within the Watkins Range, East Greenland.
Not yet — Gunnbjørn Fjeld is still on Martin's list of remaining country highpoints.