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Travel Denmark
Why Visit Denmark
In
Denmark you will find that the distances are short – and
this makes it possible to combine all the atmosphere
of buzzing city life with the relaxation of the beautiful
Danish countryside.
Clean
beaches and green forests are rarely more than a half
hour’s drive away. And your children can roam freely
and safely, while you explore all the many cultural and
artistic offerings in store.
The
Danes are generally well educated, well informed, yet
at the same time enjoy a distinctly Danish lack of formality.
This gives the Danes a relaxed and often humorous attitude
to authorities and life itself.
Denmark
is a member of the European Union. The proximity of Germany
has traditionally orientated the country south in an
economic and political sense, but close co-operation
with Sweden, Norway, Finland and Iceland, with which
Denmark enjoys a passport union, also ties Denmark to
the North.
Denmark
is well provided with traffic systems. The road network
is good everywhere in the country; railways and air links
provide quick transport, and the islands are connected
by ferries and a large number of bridges. Kastrup near
Copenhagen is the largest international airport in the
country and is at the same time a crossroads for air
traffic to and from the other Scandinavian countries.
Special Interest:
Copenhagen -
# The National Museum of Denmark, the world famous Tivoli
Gardens, Viking Ship Museum and the Rosenborg Castle
are some of the most crucial places of interest in Denmark.
Odense -
Odense is one of the most famous industrial areas in
Denmark and houses several small and large art galleries
and museums which contain great importance in displaying
the historical development of the country. The most notable
place to be visited in this region is the Hans Christian
Andersen Museum.
Arhus -
The Arhus Cathedral is one of the most famous places
to visit but in addition to this do not forget to pay
a visit to the Student Quarter which is located right
behind the cathedral.
The
Jelling Stone - Visit the Jelling Stone. It’s
often praised as Denmark’s “birth certificate”,
as it was inscribed by Harald Bluetooth, who died 987AD,
with the fact that he “made the Danes Christian”.
Anyone who knows the history of Denmark knows that
this is one of the oldest relics you can find there.
Viking
fort at Trelleborg - Erected around 980AD?
It is in the vicinity of Slagelse and is breathtaking
to behold. The diameter of the fort is 156m, and visitors
to Denmark are welcome to wander in. Check local brochures
around Denmark for ticket prices and other restrictions.
It’s open year round, and you can even catch
festivities there during the summer.
Roskilde
Cathedral - The most important national monument
in all of Denmark. Since the age of Christian II, every
single monarch of Denmark has been laid to rest there.
It was commissioned by Kind Herald, and during the
Middle Ages is become the mausoleum for the Royal House.
It marks the beginning of independence and Christianity
in Denmark, and simply can’t be missed.
Getting Around in Denmark:
By
Land:
Denmark
Motorhome Rental
We
can help you with your Motorhome or Campervan hire, Neergards
Camping Motorhome Hire has a depot in Copenhagen
and Malmo
Denmark
Car Leasing
If you wish to travel by car, we have the following Car leasing in Denmark
suppliers to choose from, Renault
Leasing, Peugeot
Car Leasing, Citroen
Car Leasing
Denmark
Rail Passes
Travelling
by Train is your preference, we help you with your
Rail passes, check our Denmark
Eurail Passes rates here.
Denmark Climate:
Denmark
has a temperate climate, the mildness of which is largely
conditioned by the generally westerly winds and by
the fact that the country is virtually encircled by
water. There is little fluctuation between day and
night temperatures, but sudden changes in wind direction
cause considerable day-to-day temperature changes.
The mean temperature in February, the coldest month,
is 0° C (32° F ), and in July, the warmest,
17° C (63° F ). Rain falls fairly evenly throughout
the year, the annual average amounting to approximately
61 cm (24 in).
Danish Cuisine:
Danish
cuisine features the products suited to its cool and
moist northern climate: barley, potatoes, rye, beetroot,
greens, berries, and mushrooms are locally grown, and
dairy products are one of its specialties. Since it
shares its climate and agricultural practices with
the other Scandinavian countries, and some of Central
and Eastern Europe, Danish cuisine has much in common
with them. Nevertheless, it has its own distinguishing
features, which were formed by a variety of influences
during the country's long and difficult history.
Good
food is an important ingredient in the Danish concept
of hygge, a word that can be best translated as a "warm,
fuzzy, cozy, comfortable feeling of well-being" and
may be seen as analogous to the German Gemütlichkeit.
While the attainment of hygge is a near-universal goal
in Danish culture, hygge itself is a highly personal
concept, and varies significantly according to circumstances,
region, and individual family traditions. Generally
speaking, however, good food, good company, wine, comfortable
furniture, soft easy lighting (candle lights in particular),
music, etc., all contribute to the feeling of "hygge."
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