Description
Bagsværd Lake is part of the Mølleå system, which extends from the source close to Roskilde Fjord to the outlet at Øresund. Bagsværd Sø is the second largest lake in the system, with an area of approx. 116 ha and the largest depth of 3.5 m. It has previously functioned as a mill pond. Today the lake is a popular excursion place where you can sail and fish. Since the 1930s, the lake has been used for rowing internationally. The nature in and around Bagsværd Lake is varied and interesting. Breeding birds, in recent years are Búbos vöcsök, Szürke gém (colony at Ellesumpen / Radiomarken), Bütykös hattyú, Nyári lúd, Héja (at Frederiksdal Skov), Egerészölyv, vörös vércse (at Radiomarken), Macskabagoly, Kakukk, Nagy fakopáncs, fenyőrigó (colony at Aldershvile Castle Park), and many other songbirds, tits, Rövidkarmú fakusz , Holló and Seregély and woodpeckers. In the summer Küszvágó csér and sometimes Kenti csér and Lócsér are seen.
During spring and autumn a lot of migratory birds are seen over the lake. Énekes hattyú and Apácalúd are seen regularly. Of birds of prey Darázsölyv, Vörös kánya, Gatyás ölyv, Rétisas, Halászsas, Vándorsólyom and Kékes rétihéja can be seen. In easterly winds, flocks of Daru pass the lake. In the winter, you often see Kerceréce, Búbos vöcsök and Holló. Occasionally, flocks of Zsezse, Csonttollú and Meggyvágó appear. There are good chances of seeing Jégmadár. It can be observed in several places around the lake, but especially behind Aldershvile Nursery. Random guests such as Fekete harkály and Kis fakopáncs have also been seen at Bagsværd Lake several times. A rarity as Nádirigó has also visited the lake, with up to two singing birds in the spring / summer respectively. years 2000 and 2011.
Details
Access
The nearest S-train station is Bagsværd Station. If you come by car, there are several parking options around the lake. It is possible to walk or bike all the way around the lake (7 km, see the route on the map below). Special nature areas include Aldershvile Castle Park, Radiomarken and Sophienholm.
