What is Denmark’s highest natural point?

Denmark’s highest natural point is Møllehøj.

Møllehøj rises to 170.86 metres above sea level in the Skanderborg Municipality of Jutland. It is part of the Ejer Bjerge hills and is located close to Ejer Bavnehøj and Yding Skovhøj, two other prominent Danish high points.

For many years, Ejer Bavnehøj was commonly described as Denmark’s highest mountain. Later measurements established that Møllehøj’s natural summit is slightly higher. A surviving 19th-century windmill stands on Møllehøj, giving the hill its name, which means roughly “mill hill.”

Denmark’s highest points are modest compared with the mountains of neighbouring Norway and Sweden. The country’s landscape is generally low and rolling because it is formed largely from glacial deposits. Some rankings also discuss artificial or man-made elevations separately, so a question about the highest natural point specifically points to Møllehøj.