Allinge Badehotel

Why it is renowned

The MICHELIN Guide gave Allinge Badehotel one MICHELIN Key in 2026.¹² Its inspectors describe 24 rooms in a renovated 18th-century house, furnished by contemporary Danish designers, on the Baltic island of Bornholm.¹

The story

The house was built in 1774 and is one of the oldest buildings kept in Allinge.² King Frederik VII and Countess Danner stayed here on 11 August 1851.³ The house was later known as Byskrivergaarden, and in the 1980s Tom and Lisbeth Panduro opened it to guests.² It is owned today by Cathrine Andersen and Christian Rasmussen; from the 2026 season Madeleine Tejnby and Christian Milling run the hotel day to day.² The rooms keep the original half-timbering and low ceilings, with furniture by contemporary Danish designers, and have no television.²³ Breakfast is organic and local, the garden looks east over the Baltic, and the hotel is open from May to September.² A sauna by the water opened in 2026.⁴

What to know it by

• Grevinde Danner Suite³Suite of 43 m² on the first floor, named after the countess who stayed in 1851
• Ocean View³East-facing rooms on the ground floor, a minute from Næs beach
• Byskriver Baren⁴Afternoon bar with Bornholm cheeses, charcuterie and beer
• Sauna⁴2026Sauna by the water, open to hotel guests