PLAN YOUR NEXT TRIP TO DENMARK
One of my favorite tourist countries in the world is Denmark. I’ll never get tired of visiting Denmark because of its breathtaking scenery, quaint medieval-style towns, clean air, bike-friendly cities, and fun-loving residents (Danes frequently party until dawn).
The lifestyle of the Danes is very organized but joyful. For them, working all day is not how life should be lived. Because of the expensive country, most visitors only stay a short while in Copenhagen before leaving.
Denmark is a bike-friendly country with clean air, a stunning landscape, and quaint historic towns.
The Danes consistently rank among the world’s top three nations with one of the happiest populations because they lead a very orderly but content lifestyle.
So instead of just visiting Copenhagen, take the time to explore the nearby coastlines, quaint towns, and stunning national parks. We advise exploring areas outside of the capital because there is a lot to see and do.
In the past, Denmark ruled over all of Norway and a large portion of southern Sweden. It was previously the base of operations for ferocious Viking warriors. However, modern Danes are remarkably well-adjusted people who are well-organized yet laid-back and have a dry sense of humor.
The Danish countryside is equally tranquil, with rolling hills, thatched-roof farmhouses, beech forests, and whitewashed churches with stairstep gables, and none of it is more than 30 miles from the sea. This is true from Copenhagen to tiny ship-in-bottle islands.
Things To Do
Tivoli Gardens
It is the second-oldest amusement park in the world and is still open today. It is a very well-liked destination for both tourists and locals. This unusual theme park has a Chinese theater in the shape of a peacock, a symphony orchestra, and a ton of rides.
The park has rides like The Demon, a rollercoaster where there is no floor and the rider’s legs hang out beneath them, despite its reputation for being more serene than other theme parks.
This waterfront from the 17th century, known as Nyhavn, is on many “must-see” lists of places to visit in Denmark. Spend a few hours learning more about Copenhagen’s past while taking in the city’s vibrant architecture, rich history, and many bars and restaurants. Explore on your own or join a city tour that includes Nyhavn.
The Little Mermaid
Visiting Denmark wouldn’t be complete without meeting one of the nation’s most recognizable figures. The statue, which has been around for more than a century, is among Copenhagen’s most visited sights. Don’t pass up the opportunity to see the bronze statue of this well-known figure from the Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale up close.
Visit Copenhagen
One of my favorite cities in the world is Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark. It’s beautiful, the architecture is amazing, there is a great nightlife, and the locals are friendly.
Explore the stunning Rosenborg Castle which dates back to 1606 and is filled with artifacts that belonged to Scandinavian royals. Check out unique museums like Cisternerne, a venue and exhibition space located in an underground cistern. Be sure to cruise the colorful 17th-century Nyhavn harbor and visit Tivoli Park as well.
Roskilde
Roskilde was Denmark’s capital from 960 to 1536. It hosts Europe’s largest music festival every June. This is an amazing city to view the country’s history, whether it be at the various churches, brick building-lined streets, or the Viking-influenced museums.
You can set sail aboard a real Viking ship, explore museums, or visit the nearby national park, Skjoldungernes Land. The cathedral, dating to the 17th century, is a UNESCO World heritage Site and is the most famous in the country.
FAQs : Denmark
How many days are enough for Denmark?
3-4 days is enough
What is the best time of year to travel in Denmark?
months of June, July, and August.