This dive site, Kollund Mole, offers a straightforward shore entry via a shallow area, leading to a soft sandy bottom with sediment. The dive primarily explores the pier's sheet pile walls, which are overgrown, and the sandy areas around it. From the end of the pier, the ground gradually drops to a maximum depth of 13 meters, though the average depth is around 6 meters. There is no specific historical narrative provided beyond its function as a mole.
Marine life at Kollund Mole includes typical bottom dwellers such as flounders, pipefish, and crabs, which can be found among the seaweed and algae. The overgrown sheet pile walls serve as a habitat for various smaller organisms. With some luck, sea trout may also be sighted.
The best time to visit this site would likely be during calm weather to minimize sediment disturbance and maximize visibility, which can be a factor due to the soft bottom. Divers and freedivers can appreciate the macro life and small fish, making it a suitable spot for beginners or for those looking for a relaxed local dive. Cold water gear is essential given Denmark's climate.
