Well Fyn actually have a route called alpetramp 125 km, with 2000 m climbing. But mostly for roadies.
http://www.climbs.dk/alpetramp_2006_125_km.htm
As I normally live in the center of Jylland (currently living in Poland though), my preferred spots are on the west coast, especially Thy National Park (the only real nature we have in Denmark in my opinion), and it is a beautiful place.
If you have the time, I'd do as follows. Train to Nyborg, go the southern route on Fyn to MIDDELFART (just wanted to use that name for all the English speakers
)
The after you arrive in Jylland, go with these cities as Directions. Frederecia, Silkeborg, Struer, Thyborøn. At Thyborøn go north, following the Northsea trail
http://prod.avinet.no/coastalive/defaul ... 001&lang=1 On the left of the map, tick the boxes for cycling and also the north sea trails. One is part of the national cycel routes. The other is for ramblers (so if you use that, some might look at you with a stinky eye)
You can use this as a general planner
http://www.cyclistic.dk/en/ but the wild camping spots are best found here (shelters and national forrests where you can out up tent, or hammock)
Onyhe beaches you can always sleep, but can't use a tent or tentlike constructions (no Tarp rigged). This have been heavily debated on danish outdoors forums, especially kayaking forums. Stupid, yes, do you need to abide by it...naaahhh. Or have a good bivibag.
This is probably the best planning tool you can use.
http://udinaturen.naturstyrelsen.dk/udinaturen/ Translates fairly correct into English (if you use chrome browser). Under accomodation, tick small camp and free tent up area. Then you have loads of small green dots on the map, The further you zoom in, it will show what it is. Hover over a place and it will give a short description (if there is water, an outhouse, shelter and so on) Remember to update the map when you zoom in. You can draw routes and export them, and point of interest in to gpx files, or print. When you see darker areas of forests, thats' the part of the forest you can put up tents. To make it easy you can also tick the relevant boxes in routes (hiking, cycling and MTB).
Back on the topic with the socks. Dry feet prefereble. But that's why I mentioned the heavy wool socks. I don't like talc. To much of a mess, and more to carry. Air your feet, dry hem if required, Put on socks as described. Rub them a bit, and of to bed...
Lars
