Thyholm is a Limfjord peninsula north of Struer, linked to the mainland by the Oddesund Bridge, and its homes mostly sleep around eight. About half its 3,500 residents live in Hvidbjerg, so most homes are a drive from shops and restaurants.
Thyholm covers 7,624 hectares with about 75 km of coastline. Roughly 3,500 people live there, about half of them in Hvidbjerg, and burial mounds can still be seen in the countryside, on soil fertile enough to have drawn settlers since the last ice age. A causeway links it to the rest of Thy, and the Oddesund Bridge links it south to the rest of Jutland. Jegindø, a low, flat peninsula nearby reached by a causeway built in 1916, has a fishing harbour that now includes a marina and a small museum on fishing. The homes are scattered around the peninsula, mostly large, with a fireplace in most and a sauna in a few. Outside summer it is a quiet place, so check what is open before you travel.
A low peninsula near Thyholm with a fishing harbour and marina, a church, a small museum on its fishing history and marked-out routes.
Thyholm lies north of Struer and belongs to Struer Municipality, so the town is the obvious stop for larger shops.
The rest of Thy lies beyond the causeway from Thyholm, which also connects the peninsula with the North Jutlandic Island.
Billund Airport is a workable choice, about 1 hour 10 minutes by road from Struer, which lies south of the peninsula. A car is needed on Thyholm itself, as homes are scattered across the area.
Jegindø is flat, with no hills and a highest point of 13 m, so its marked-out routes are easy going in any season. Burial mounds can be seen in the countryside across Thyholm at any time of year. Check opening times for the small fishing museum by the Jegindø harbour before an off-season visit, as a peninsula of about 3,500 people is quiet outside summer.
No, Thyholm is a peninsula in the Limfjord. The Oddesund Bridge joins it to the Jutland mainland to the south and a causeway joins it to the rest of Thy.
Jegindø has a fishing harbour with a marina, a church and the small museum Æ Fywerhus on its fishing history. Marked-out routes cross the flat ground, where the highest point is 13 m.
About 1 hour 10 minutes by road from Struer, which lies just south of Thyholm. Allow a little longer to reach a home on the peninsula.
Yes. About 3,500 people live on the peninsula, roughly half in Hvidbjerg, and the rest are spread over 7,624 hectares of countryside and 75 km of coast.
Most have a fireplace, and a few have a sauna. Pools are very rare, and the homes mostly sleep around eight, so they suit large groups.
Written by the TrustedVillas team. Last reviewed October 2026.
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