A short guide about Adventure travel to Denmark
Denmark is bordered by the North Sea, the Baltic Sea, and Germany. Most of its landmass is occupied by the Jutland peninsula while the remaining 500 islands, of which only a hundred are occupied, comprise the rest of the country. The Skagerrak and Kattegat straits separate Denmark from Norway and Sweden and owe its cultural and linguistic origins to the Danes who migrated from Sweden AD 500.
Many cruise ships stop in Copenhagen, Denmark's famous capital city, one of the liveliest in Europe. Much of it is built along canals, and canal boat rides are popular with the tourist. The city's attractions are concentrated in a small area, while the parks, gardens, squares, and fountains are spread out. The most interesting attraction is Tivoli, a small amusement park located in the centre of town and offers many gardens, rides, concerts, and weekly fireworks displays in the summer. There are eating establishments within and on the outskirts of the park, including a Hard Rock Cafe.
The walking street is one of Copenhagen's best known landmarks and can provide hours of shopping pleasure.
It is easy to get anywhere in Copenhagen cheaply and safely due to an efficient and well maintained train network.
Christiania is the seedier side of Copenhagen and Aarhus offers you everything from symphony performances to theatres, and ‘The Old Town’ also has an open-air theatre. There is a wealth of historical detail the town of Roskilde and the capital of Fairytales is Odense, where you can visit the charming city of Hans Christian Andersen on the island of Funen. There is also the 17th-century Egeskov Castle and Legoland theme park in central Jylland.
Tourabout will help you find the best tours, especially for May and June see the country at its best. You can also visit Denmark throughout the year because of its mild climate and cycling is an activity that tourists often indulge in, along with swimming and surfing.