The Guldborgsund Canal is a man-made waterway located in Denmark, connecting the Baltic Sea to the Guldborgsund Strait. It was constructed in the early 19th century to facilitate maritime navigation and trade in the region. The canal plays a crucial role in local transportation and is an important route for both commercial and recreational vessels. The canal stretches approximately 18 kilometers and features several locks to manage water levels. It enhances accessibility for ships traveling between the Langeland and Falster islands, making it a vital link in Denmark's maritime infrastructure. The scenic surroundings also attract tourists and nature enthusiasts.