Denmark
The birthplace of the Vikings
Summary
We started our trip from Frankfurt to Sweden by car but first we stopped for a few days in Denmark, it was very good for work, the goods were sold very easily and at hot prices!
(the Pakistanis and the Turks was buying the goods easily!) where you are showing, you sell!!
We stayed in a cheap guesthouse just before Copenhagen and every day we went to work in the surrounding towns and villages, well eh!! the beauty of nature and the Danish countryside is amazing!
Everywhere you look you see only beauty, whether it is a person, whether it is a city, whether it is a village, the element of water is strong in Scandinavia almost everywhere there is sea, lakes, and rivers and you see Viking style ships and boats.
What impressed me the most is the cleanliness, on the streets and sidewalks you don’t even see a filter from a cigarette, and there are absolutely no potholes on the asphalt. (driving is pleasure)
After a few days we left for Sweden.
Statistics
Why visit this country!
Copenhagen: What to see, where to go?
Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark, is one of the most modern cities in Europe with a rich cultural life and world-class museums and very pleasant with cozy pedestrian streets, cafes and excellent shopping possibilities.
Danish architecture is world-renowned and is the perfect combination of innovative design and practical functionality. When you visit Denmark, you can explore famous and iconic buildings that are definitely worth seeing.
Humans first arrived in Denmark in 10,000 BC. They lived through the last Ice Age, the Iron Age and the Roman period before the Norse Vikings came into play.
Roskilde: The city of the Vikings
Roskilde is literally dripping with history. The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde Fjord is a living history marvel where you can even set sail on a Viking longship!
The history of Roskilde and the surrounding areas dates back to the Vikings and the Middle Ages. One of the main attractions is the royal tombs at Roskilde Cathedral and the final resting place of the Danish kings, an impressive architectural jewel that has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is only 30 minutes from Copenhagen.
Roskilde is also a popular destination for young people. The RAGNAROCK museum offers interactive exhibitions about rock and pop music and youth culture, while the Viking Ship Museum, with its living history workshops, is a delight for children. But Roskilde is also a modern city with a pedestrian street full of shops, restaurants and cafes.
Odense: Odense, a beautiful city!
Odense translates as “the sanctuary of Odin“, but it is more famous for other things than a safe haven for worshipers of this Norse god. It is the birthplace and childhood home of the famous storyteller, Hans Christian Andersen, so you can expect to see many statues and sculptures of his characters around town. Denmark’s third largest city is also famous for its sweet macaroon. Moreover, many of its attractions are a feast for the eyes of tourists. The listing includes an old Viking castle. Funen Village Museum, which recreates life during Andersen’s years there. Funen’s Abbey, one of Denmark’s oldest art museums, and the 11th-century Saint Canute’s Cathedral.
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