The Danish Peninsula, also known as the Jutland Peninsula, is the largest part of Denmark, extending northward from Germany. It is bordered by the North Sea to the west and the Baltic Sea to the east. The peninsula is characterized by its flat landscape, sandy beaches, and agricultural land, making it an important area for farming and tourism. The Jutland Peninsula is home to several cities, including Aarhus and Esbjerg, which are significant cultural and economic centers. The region is also known for its historical sites, such as ancient burial mounds and Viking heritage, reflecting Denmark's rich history and connection to the Viking Age.