DENMARK

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Whether you’re interested in the vibrant city life, historic sites, beautiful landscapes, or coastal experiences, Denmark has something for everyone.

Denmark is like a secret little place with its own special language.” – Hans Christian Andersen

Top destinations:

Copenhagen

The capital city of Denmark, Copenhagen is a vibrant and cosmopolitan city known for its historic sites, modern architecture, and cultural attractions. Don’t miss the Tivoli Gardens, the Little Mermaid statue, and the Christiansborg Palace.

Aarhus

Denmark’s second-largest city, Aarhus, is a hub of art, culture, and history. Visit the ARoS Aarhus Art Museum, the Den Gamle By (The Old Town), and enjoy the city’s lively atmosphere.

Odense

As the birthplace of Hans Christian Andersen, Odense is a city steeped in history and fairy tales. Explore the Hans Christian Andersen Museum and the charming old town.

Bornholm

This picturesque island in the Baltic Sea is known for its beautiful beaches, unique round churches, and stunning landscapes. Visit the Hammershus Castle ruins and enjoy the island’s relaxed atmosphere.

North Jutland

Explore the northern region of Jutland, which offers dramatic coastal landscapes, sand dunes, and the impressive Rubjerg Knude Lighthouse. Skagen, where the North Sea and the Baltic Sea meet, is a must-visit destination.

Where to stay

Cyprus boasts a range of luxurious 3-5-star hotels, many of which are located in popular tourist areas.

Hotel d'Angleterre, Copenhagen

Located in the heart of Copenhagen, this iconic hotel offers elegant rooms, a Michelin-starred restaurant, and stunning views of the city’s harbor.

Hotel Kong Arthur, Copenhagen

Located in the heart of Copenhagen, this boutique hotel features stylish rooms, a spa, and a canal-side terrace.

Cabinn City, Copenhagen

Located in the heart of Copenhagen, Cabinn City offers budget-friendly rooms with a convenient location for exploring the city.

Where to eat

Noma

One of the world’s most famous restaurants, Noma has earned multiple Michelin stars and is known for its innovative New Nordic cuisine.

Restaurant Frederikshøj

A Michelin-starred restaurant in Aarhus, known for its tasting menus and exquisite Danish dishes.

Restaurant SAK

Located in Odense, this restaurant offers a modern take on classic Danish dishes, emphasizing local and organic ingredients.

Kadeau

Located on the island of Bornholm, Kadeau is a Michelin-starred restaurant that focuses on local ingredients and seasonal flavors.

Top Tips

If you're a couple

Copenhagen Canal Tour:

Take a romantic boat ride along the picturesque canals of Copenhagen. It’s a great way to see the city from a different perspective and enjoy each other’s company.

If You’re A Group Of Friends

Bike Tour:

Denmark is a bicycle-friendly country, so rent bikes and explore cities or countryside together. Consider taking a guided bike tour to learn about local history and culture

If you're a family

Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen: Denmark’s most famous amusement park offers rides, games, live entertainment, and beautiful gardens. It’s a great place for family fun.

Need to know

Currency
-Danish Krone (DKK)

Language
-Danish

Best Time To Travel
Spring april to june, summer june to august

Tips
– Tipping 10% is expected, 15% for excellent service

Time Difference
– GMT+01:00

Flights
– Directs from Manchester and London – around 1hour 50 minutes

Public Transport
– Excellent infrastructure (buses, trams and trains), including night time

Local Laws

Drinking in public places is strictly prohibited.

Driving Laws:

In Denmark, vehicles drive on the right side of the road.
Seat belts are mandatory for all passengers in the vehicle.
Mobile phone use while driving is prohibited unless you have a hands-free system.
The legal blood alcohol limit for driving is 0.05%, but it’s advisable not to drink and drive.

Littering and Environmental Laws:

Littering in Denmark can result in fines. The amount of the fine may vary depending on the severity of the offense and local regulations.
Denmark has a comprehensive recycling system. Public recycling bins are available in cities and towns for materials like paper, glass, metal, and plastic. Be sure to sort your waste correctly.

Etiquette

Danes value punctuality. Arriving on time for appointments, meetings, and social gatherings is considered respectful. If you’re running late, it’s customary to inform the other party.

A handshake is a common way to greet people in Denmark, especially in formal or business settings. In more casual situations, a friendly nod or smile is also acceptable.

In Denmark, it’s common to address people by their first names, even in professional settings. The use of titles like “Mr.” or “Mrs.” is less common.

Denmark is known for its egalitarian society. Treat people with respect regardless of their background or social status. Informality is common in social interactions.