Denmark
Hygge
Bicycle-Friendly Culture
Bicycle-Friendly Culture
Hygge is a Danish concept that encapsulates a feeling of coziness, comfort, and contentment. It emphasizes the enjoyment of simple pleasures, fostering a warm atmosphere and a sense of well-being. Photo by ©Maja Grønholdt Jensen
Bicycle-Friendly Culture
Bicycle-Friendly Culture
Bicycle-Friendly Culture
Denmark is renowned for its bicycle-friendly infrastructure and culture. Many cities prioritize cycling as a mode of transportation, with dedicated bike lanes, bike-sharing programs, and a general emphasis on sustainable and healthy commuting. Photo by ©Photopop - VisitAarhus
LEGO
Bicycle-Friendly Culture
Gastronomy Trend
LEGO, a globally recognized toy brand, originated in Denmark. Known for its colorful interlocking plastic bricks, LEGO has become a symbol of creativity and imagination for children and adults alike. Photo by ©Jesper Grønnemark
Gastronomy Trend
Bicycle-Friendly Culture
Gastronomy Trend
Denmark has gained international acclaim for its innovative and high-quality gastronomy. The New Nordic Cuisine movement, led by renowned chefs like René Redzepi of Noma, has placed emphasis on using locally sourced, seasonal ingredients. This culinary trend has not only elevated Danish cuisine but has also influenced the global food scen
Denmark has gained international acclaim for its innovative and high-quality gastronomy. The New Nordic Cuisine movement, led by renowned chefs like René Redzepi of Noma, has placed emphasis on using locally sourced, seasonal ingredients. This culinary trend has not only elevated Danish cuisine but has also influenced the global food scene, with Noma consistently ranked among the world's best restaurants. Photo by ©Robin Skjoldborg
Facts about the country
Facts
Things to do
Copenhagen
Denmark is a Nordic country located in Northern Europe with an approximate size of 42,951 square kilometers. The official currency is the Danish Krone (DKK). Photo by ©Niclas Jessen
Copenhagen
Things to do
Copenhagen
Copenhagen is not only the capital but also the cultural and economic hub of Denmark. It is characterized by its picturesque canals, historic sites such as the Tivoli Gardens, and a commitment to sustainability, with a large number of residents cycling and eco-friendly initiatives throughout the city. Photo by ©World Mappers
Things to do
Things to do
A bit of history
Copenhagen: The capital and largest city of Denmark, situated on the eastern coast of the island of Zealand. Known for its vibrant cultural scene, historic architecture, and being home to the famous statue of The Little Mermaid.
Aarhus: Denmark's second-largest city, located on the Jutland peninsula. Aarhus is recognized for its modern art and architecture, including the ARoS Aarhus Art Museum. Photo by ©Frame & Work
A bit of history
A bit of history
A bit of history
Denmark has a rich history, with notable periods including the Viking Age (8th to 11th centuries) and the Kalmar Union (14th to 16th centuries), where Denmark, Norway, and Sweden were united under a single monarch. In 1849, Denmark became a constitutional monarchy. Photo y ©Mark Gray
Summer
A bit of history
Summer
Summer temperatures in Denmark typically range from 15°C to 25°C (59°F to 77°F).
What to Wear: Lightweight clothing, including shorts, t-shirts, and comfortable footwear. It's advisable to bring a light jacket for cooler evenings. Photo by ©Rolands Varsbergs
Winter
A bit of history
Summer
Winter temperatures in Denmark usually range from 0°C to 8°C (32°F to 46°F).
What to Wear: Warm layers, including a heavy coat, gloves, scarf, and hat. Waterproof footwear is advisable due to potential snow or rain. Photo by ©Rolands Varsbergs
Itineraries including Denmark
Scandinavian Wonders: A 10-Day Journey
Discover the magic of Scandinavia. From castles and fjords to vibrant cities and serene landscapes, experience handpicked destinations, private tours, and unforgettable moments