Ølgod is a railway town on the Jutland peninsula in southwest Denmark. As of 1 January 2024, it had a population of 3,763.
Ølgod is served by Ølgod railway station, located on the Esbjerg-Struer railway line.
Despite the town's relatively small size, Ølgod calls itself "Denmark's smallest city" due to its relatively large amount of shops, restaurants, associations, healthcare opportunities etc.
Ølgod Church.
Ølgod Church is built in the Romanesque style, presumably as a manor church, around 1200. The church tower was built around 1500, while the altarpiece is from 1596.
Museums.
Ølgod Museum, located in the Culture House, tells the story of Danish agriculture, from poor heath farmers to democratic modern farmers.
Hjedding Andelsmejeri, situated about south of Ølgod, was the first cooperative dairy in Denmark, founded in 1882. Now it is a museum where the machines that helped to revolutionise the Danish dairy operation are on display.
Ølgod Municipality.
The former Ølgod Municipality covered an area of and had a total population of 11,351 as of 2005. Ølgod Municipality's last mayor was Erik Buhl Nielsen.
On 1 January 2007, the municipality ceased to exist as a result of the "Kommunalreformen". It was merged with Blaabjerg, Blåvandshuk, Helle and Varde municipalities to form a new Varde Municipality.
References in popular culture.
Ølgod native Maren Madsen Christensen wrote a memoir titled "Fra Jyllands Brune Heder til Landet Over Havet" (Eng: "From Jutland's Brown Heather to the Land Across the Sea") about her time growing up in Denmark and her later life in Yarmouth, Maine. Christensen died in 1965, aged 93.
References.
 ;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" / ;