Get ready for simple pleasures and unexpected delights. We’re here to make your visit to Denmark the most wonder-full experience.

It’s not hard to see why Denmark is frequently rated the happiest country in the world: Munch on some of the world’s best hot dogs, browse the longest shopping street in Europe, and admire Copenhagen’s colorful architecture.

With a long and interesting historical background, Denmark is rich in culture and heritage. Now, it is one of the most modern and developed nations in Europe and holds in store for you the best itineraries for travel lovers.

Denmark has a milder climate than the other Nordic countries. The Danish climate is moderated because of the warm Gulf Stream.

The coldest month in Denmark is February and the warmest month is August. Though spring usually brings bright sunlight and cloudless skies, the best time to visit Denmark is during the summer months of June, July and August, when the climate is warmest and the blossoming landscape at its prettiest, and when tourist facilities and transport services are operating at full steam.

Danish food is known for meats, rye bread, and fruit-and-cream desserts. If you have ancestors from Denmark, you may be able to gain a bit of insight into their lives through the foods they ate. Better yet, visit Denmark to experience the food and the culture for yourself.

The country has strong contributions to agriculture and freshwater supply making the dishes richer and more delicious. The flavours of the dish are earthy and traditional as every dish has some contributions from the Denmark Traditions. The cuisine of Denmark blends historical recipes with contemporary takes inspired by culinary innovation.

Shopping in Denmark is a treat in itself, and you find many interesting shopping streets in many of the Danish cities.

Denmark is known for its good design and the shopping street. Here you can buy some of the Danish brands as Lego bricks, shoes from Ecco and other famous brands as Royal Copenhagen and Pandora.

From homeware to fashion, Denmark is an incredible place to pick up unique, cutting-edge products or to find the perfect Nordic gift or something for yourself.

The Copenhagen city centre has several shopping streets with many high-class brand shops and classy department stores. The city centre is located in the old town and in city districts like Østerbro, Nørrebro, Vesterbro and Frederiksberg.

Denmark has one official language: Danish. It is a North Germanic language that is spoken by about 6 million people. Danes are taught English from a very young age and 86% of all Danes speak English as a second language.

1. COPENHAGEN

Denmark’s capital and largest city, Copenhagen is a treasure trove of food, unique architecture and culture, and scenic sights around every corner. One of the Scandinavian gems, it is connected to the Swedish city of Malmo through a long running tunnel across the Oresund strait. The Danish city is a hotspot for culture, food, nightlife and unique architecture all across Northern Europe. A former Viking fishing village, Copenhagen’s cityscape is akin to a Nordic fairy tale.

Places to visit in Copenhagen: Tivoli Gardens, Strøget: Copenhagen’s shopping street, Amalienborg: The Queen’s palace, New Harbour Copenhagen, The Little Mermaid Statue, National Museum of Denmark

2. AALBORG

Aalborg is a city in Northern Denmark, located on the Limfjorden inlet. It is the fourth largest city in the country, and one of the oldest cities in the region. It is a vibrant city with a rich history, and a thriving cultural scene. Aalborg is the perfect destination for travelers looking for a unique and exciting experience in Denmark.

The city is home to a number of attractions, including the Aalborg Castle, which dates back to the 14th century. Visitors can also explore the historic Old Town, with its cobbled streets, quaint buildings, and traditional shops. There are also a number of museums, galleries, and churches in the area. One of Aalborg’s biggest attractions is the annual Jomfru Ane Festival, which takes place in May.

Places to visit in Aalborg: Aalborg Castle, Historic Old Town, Aalborg Zoo, Utzon Center, House of Music

3. AARHUS

Aarhus is a vibrant city in Denmark, located on the east coast of the Jutland peninsula. It is the second largest city in the country and its charming city center is a must-visit destination for travellers.

The main reason to visit Aarhus is to experience the city’s unique blend of culture, art, and entertainment. The city is home to many architectural and historical sites. The city has a range of restaurants offering a variety of cuisines, from traditional Danish to international.

Places to visit in Aarhus: Old Town Hall, Aarhus Cathedral, Den Gamle By – The Old Town Museum, ARoS Aarhus Art Museum, Moesgaard Museum, The Concert Hall (Musikhuset Aarhus)

4. AABENRAA

Aabenraa, located in the south of Denmark, is a small port town and a great destination for travellers looking to explore the beautiful countryside of Denmark. It’s known for its vibrant culture, historic architecture, and impressive landscapes. Tourists can enjoy outdoor activities such as fishing, canoeing, and biking. The city also has a wide selection of restaurants and bars, offering a variety of local delicacies.

Aabenraa is home to some of Denmark’s most beautiful sights, like the historic medieval church of St. Alban and the picturesque Svinkløv Bay. Tourists can also explore the ruins of the King’s Castle, which dates back to the 13th century. The city also has a number of art galleries, museums, and theaters offering a variety of cultural and artistic experiences.

Places to visit in Aabenraa: St. Alban Church, Svinkløv Bay, The Ruins of the King’s Castle, The Brundlund Castle Art Museum, Annual Aabenraa Festival

5. ODENSE

Odense is a vibrant city located in the heart of Denmark. It is known as the birthplace of the famous Danish author Hans Christian Andersen and is the country’s third-largest city. Odense is full of historic charm and character, and its main attractions are the numerous museums, galleries, and theatres. The city is also known for its vibrant nightlife scene, with plenty of pubs, clubs, and live music venues.

Places to visit in Odense: Odense Palace, the Hans Christian Andersen Museum, Funen Village, St. Canute’s Cathedral, St. Knud’s Church, St. Hans Church, Fisketorvet Market, Jernbanegade Flea Market, Old Town Market

6. FREDERIKSBERG

Frederiksberg is one of a kind. A city within a city, it is in the centre of Copenhagen. Always welcoming and accessible, with its green oases, authentic cultural gems and royal history, the neighbourhood has a special calm and confidence about it. Frederiksberg is a neighbourhood unlike any other in Copenhagen. So if you´re looking for a day trip in the city, Frederiksberg is the ideal place to go. Much like London’s Nothing Hill or Marais in Paris, Frederiksberg feels like a small city within the city.

7. ROSKILDE

Once the capital of Denmark, Roskilde oozes of history and is a must for anyone with a knack for Vikings. With its picturesque location by the fjord and its rich historical heritage, Roskilde is a perfect day trip from Copenhagen only 30 minutes away. See the Viking Ship Museum, Roskilde Domkirke: The royal burial church of Denmark and a UNESCO world heritage site.