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Denmark offers a multitude of possibilities for the visitor. With a coastline of 7.314 km there are plenty of opportunities for experiencing beautiful surroundings. The country's small size gives you the ability to easily travel around and visit other cities.
Unspoilt historic buildings and monuments characterise Denmark’s many small charming old towns. These towns are often situated by the sea, or adjacent to lakes, fjords and streams, and their location invites visitors to enjoy a sailing or a canoe trip. Generally speaking activity holidays featuring for example, fishing, golf or other sports have become extremely popular.
Denmark has extremely high levels of social trust. People trust each other and trust institutions like the government, the monarchy, the hospitals, and the police. Trust is an important part of the business environment, too. People are assumed to be honest unless proven otherwise.
These values of trust and community are deeply embedded in Danish culture and society and have their roots in Danish history.
Walk through Danish History and the homes of the Danish Royal Family, past and present, at these stunning castles in Denmark. Get up close to the Danish Crown jewels at Rosenborg Castle, spend a fun-filled day at Egeskov Castle or act out your best Hamlet impression at Krongborg Castle.
Key Facts
57,92,202
Copenhagen
Danish Krone(DKK)
Danish
GMT +2
Mar-Oct
Denmark has seven UNESCO World Heritage sites and the great thing is that you can go on a true UNESCO hunt because in Denmark, everything is always close by.
It’s true, Denmark doesn’t have the stop-you-in-your-tracks natural grandeur of its neighbours, but its landscapes are understated – pure and simple, often infused with an ethereal Nordic light. Simplicity of form and function come first but not at the expense of beauty.
And so you’ll find moments of quintessential Danish loveliness on a long sandy beach, beside a lake, admiring a Renaissance castle, on the bike lanes of Bornholm or in a candlelit cafe that has perfected the art of hygge.
Denmark’s love affair with food goes back a long way. Traditional Danish food is based on what was historically available nearby or could be farmed during Denmark's short summers. Cabbage and root vegetables like beets were an important part of the diet, along with rye bread, fish, and pork. Ironically, the tasty frosted pastries known to much of the world as "Danish" are not Danish at all. They originated in Austria, and are known to the Danes themselves as "Viennese bread."
Chart-topping contentment and quality of life, blockbuster dining and design, and a cheerful emphasis on hygge – explore, what makes Denmark tick.
Scandinavia’s Culinary Powerhouse
Home to one of the world’s oldest monarchies with a history tracing back to the Viking Age. History is everywhere in Copenhagen where cobblestone streets, palaces and royal artefacts make for a beautiful backdrop to the modern life lived by..
the Copenhageners of today. From Viking treasures in a former prince's palace to iconic Danish chairs in a one-time baroque hospital, Copenhagen's cultural offerings are rich and eclectic. Art centers, galleries, museums, historic and contemporary. Copenhagen’s art scene draws world-famous artists from all over the world, and the art instiutions have something for everyone.
Copenhagen is blessed with four very distinct seasons each with their own special flavour. Sure, Copenhagen is nice in summer, but you should not underestimate the three other seasons.
Whether you are into bistros or one of many Michelin-starred restaurants, the restaurant scene is among the world's most distinct and innovative, and it caters to all budgets, tastes and situations. On Copenhagen's menu is delicious food from all over the world and a strong focus on making exquisite meals from local ingredients in season.
Copenhagen is the epitome of Scandi cool. Modernist lamps light New Nordic tables, bridges buzz with cycling commuters and eye-candy locals dive into pristine waterways.
World’s Smallest Big City
Located right by the sea, bustling Aarhus has so much to offer, whether you are seeking experiences in beautiful nature or a city break including shopping, great food, culture, historic sites and loads of entertainment. With world-class attractions that rival those of many larger cities..
you are guaranteed to find something to enjoy in Denmark’s second largest city. Home to 335,000 people and being a student city, Aarhus might be old at heart, but definitely is young in spirit.
Aarhus is a city nestled in nature. From the Mols Bjerge National Park to the stunning Moesgaard Museum, hidden in the hills around Aarhus, there are a wealth of natural adventures waiting to be taken in the Aarhus Region.
Enjoy great food and "hyggelige" nightlife in Aarhus. The gastronomic standards are high, and the city’s creative gourmet chefs never compromise on quality. All of four Michelin stars put Aarhus in the prestigious company of the world’s gastronomic elite.
Aarhus has an abundance of nightclubs, bars, pubs and cafés, where you can go out and enjoy exciting drinks, a cold beer, nice atmosphere and music from all genres. Come and feel the special spirit of the Aarhus nightlife - all year around.
Denmark’s sunniest Island
Despite lying off the coast of Sweden in the Baltic Sea, Bornholm is actually not far from Copenhagen, Denmark’s capital. Bornholm’s not the kind of place to just sit back and watch the boats go by. Well… unless that’s what you fancy of course and then it really is.
But for those of you looking for an island adventure, for ways to get Bornholm under your skin and the fresh smell of nature in your face, you need to get out into Bornholm’s spectacular scenery.
Mother Nature was in a particularly good mood when creating this Baltic beauty, bestowing on it rocky cliffs, leafy forests, bleach-white beaches and a pure, ethereal light that painters do their best to capture.
The island’s ceramic and glassware artisans are famed throughout Denmark, as are its historic smokehouses and ever-expanding league of food artisans, doing brilliant things with local harvests.
Far enough away to seem like an exotic retreat, but close enough to be REALLY quick to get to,Bornholm is our hidden island gem in the Baltic Sea that won't stay hidden for long!
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