![\"Kite](\"https:\/\/www.daenemark-reisen.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2013\/11\/kite-surfen-daenemark-moen-1024x682.jpg\" "\\"Kite")
\nThe island of M\u00f6n is located between the southern tip of Zealand and the eastern tip of Falster in the Danish part of the Baltic Sea and is known for its beautiful chalk coast. That is why it is also considered the sister island of R\u00fcgen.<\/p>\n
If you want to go kiting in M\u00f6n, there are hardly any legal limits. According to the tourist information, kiting is allowed on every stretch of the coast in M\u00f6n. Only on the lake inland, kitesurfing is not permitted. Unfortunately, Mother Nature often throws a spanner in the works because the most beautiful coastal areas are unfortunately not suitable for kiting. These are the beautiful beaches with their Caribbean colors, which make kiting completely impossible due to the steep coast of the chalk cliffs. Apart from the laborious haulage, the beaches in front of the cliffs are usually much too narrow and make kiting a rather risky undertaking, especially in onshore winds.
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\nApart from this little downer, there are still some very nice spots for kitesurfing on M\u00f6n.
\nThe beach at Klintholm Havn deserves a special mention here. Klintholm Havn is the most famous spot for kite surfers on M\u00f6n and has a sandy beach that runs into the water quite flat and enables a good start. But you should definitely take a starter with you, because there are usually none on site.<\/p>\n
A real insider tip is the Far\u00f6 dam, which is considered to be one of the best shallow water spots. Other beautiful beaches for kiting are jetties, Oddermose Beach deeper in Hjelm Bay and Camping Vestm\u00f6n, which can be easily reached by car but should not be approached from the lake.
\nIf you don’t want to kite every day, you can visit a lot of sights or simply enjoy the wonderful sight of the chalk cliffs at sunset.<\/p>\n
If you want to go kiting on M\u00f6n, it is also very important to choose the right season so that the climatic conditions make kitesurfing possible at all.<\/p>\n
The weather on M\u00f6n knows no extremes, as the climate is determined by the meeting of the Baltic Sea and North Sea as well as the Gulf Stream. So it’s rarely extremely warm or really cold. If you like warm temperatures, you should definitely avoid M\u00f6n in the first and fourth quarters of the year, as the temperatures are usually only around 4 to 5 degrees Celsius. It is warmest in M\u00f6n from July to September with an average of around 11 to 22 degrees Celsius. But temperatures of up to 19 degrees Celsius can also be reached in spring. The best weather awaits a kite surfer on M\u00f6n from May to July. During this period, you can expect about 8 hours of sunshine a day and the amount of precipitation is the lowest with an average of 11 days.<\/p>\n
The water temperatures are of course just as important as the weather. The same principle applies here as for the temperatures. In the third quarter the water is warmest at up to 16 degrees Celsius. But even in spring you get an average of 14 degrees water temperature. At the beginning and end of the year, the water cools down significantly to around 2 degrees Celsius.<\/p>\n