Published: 26 May 2025
Lolland-Falster’s development story just gained a new and exciting chapter on water. In a move that blends innovation, lifestyle, and sustainability, the municipality of Guldborgsund has officially approved the first houseboats in Nysted’s harbor. The decision not only reflects a bold step in rethinking urban waterfronts – it opens the door to a new wave of diversified investment opportunities in the region.
At the helm of this initiative is Havnært, a Danish concept that reimagines life on the water. Their vision? To make floating homes part of the urban and tourism landscape across Denmark, starting with Lolland-Falster.
Havnært brings together design, sustainability, and lifestyle in one scalable concept. Their floating homes are compact, elegant, and tailored for both full-time residents and short-term guests. The focus is on low-impact living, integrating seamlessly with local harbours while promoting a deeper connection to nature.
The arrival of Havnært in Nysted marks more than a housing option; it’s a strategic bet on coastal tourism, waterfront development, and flexible living trends.
The houseboat approval is more than a symbolic gesture. It shows that Guldborgsund Municipality is ready to support unconventional ideas and back new models of investment. And it’s not happening in a vacuum – Lolland-Falster is already seeing increased attention from investors across real estate, logistics, green industry, and tourism.
This houseboat project is further proof that Lolland-Falster is growing and diversifying.
This is about more than floating homes. It’s about reimagining how Lolland-Falster uses its natural assets, and how investors, developers, and entrepreneurs can be part of that story.
From large-scale industrial zones and hotel developments to flexible, water-based living, the region is evolving fast and in multiple directions.
Facts