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]]>Quaint Villages
Denmark is dotted with quaint villages and historic landmarks that offer a glimpse into the country’s rich history and cultural heritage. Visitors can wander through the cobbled streets of towns like Ribe, Denmark’s oldest existing town, where medieval architecture, colorful houses, and charming shops create a picturesque setting straight out of a storybook. Denmark is also home to a wealth of historic castles and palaces, including Kronborg Castle in Helsingør, immortalized as the setting for Shakespeare’s Hamlet, and Frederiksborg Castle in Hillerød, a magnificent Renaissance palace surrounded by lush gardens and scenic lakes.
Innovative Design and Modern Architecture
Denmark is renowned for its innovative design and modern architecture, with sleek buildings, cutting-edge museums, and stylish urban spaces that reflect the country’s creativity and ingenuity. Visitors can explore iconic landmarks such as the Royal Danish Opera House in Copenhagen, a striking example of contemporary architecture set against the backdrop of the city’s historic waterfront, or the LEGO House in Billund, a colorful and interactive museum celebrating the world-famous toy brand. Denmark’s cities are also known for their vibrant design scenes, with trendy neighborhoods like Vesterbro in Copenhagen and Aarhus’ Latin Quarter boasting hip cafes, art galleries, and design shops that showcase the latest trends and innovations in Danish design.
Scenic Coastlines and Outdoor Adventures
Denmark’s coastline is dotted with picturesque beaches, rugged cliffs, and idyllic islands that offer endless opportunities for outdoor adventure and relaxation. Visitors can explore the windswept beaches of North Jutland, where rolling sand dunes and crashing waves create a dramatic backdrop for surfing, kiteboarding, and beachcombing, or discover the pristine islands of the South Funen Archipelago, where charming fishing villages and tranquil harbors beckon visitors to explore by boat or bike. Denmark’s countryside is also ideal for hiking, cycling, and wildlife spotting, with scenic trails winding through lush forests, tranquil lakes, and rolling hillsides. Whether strolling along sandy shores, cycling through scenic countryside, or sailing around picturesque islands, Denmark offers outdoor enthusiasts a playground of natural beauty and adventure.
JOHN 
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]]>Kronberg Castle
If you’ve got a taste for ancient castles, you’d do well to visit Kronberg Castle, also known as Elsinore in Shakespeare’s Hamlet. Not only is this spot a UNESCO World Heritage site, but it’ll keep you entertained the entire time you’re there. If you’re looking to visit more than one iconic classic, you can also visit Hillerød’s Frederiksborg Castle as well.
Legoland Billund
If you’re less about the history and more about the fun, you can always visit Denmark’s take on Legoland. Based in Billund, it’s the perfect place to go if you’re traveling with a family with kids. Rides and attractions all made of Lego? What could be better?
Copenhagen
Finally, this isn’t so much a specific attraction as it is an actual city. But Copenhagen isn’t just any city—it’s the actual capital of Denmark, a vibrant and eclectic destination, and a place that you seriously can’t miss if you decide to visit the country.
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]]>According to the proposal, which is waiting to get approved by the Danish parliament, the passengers would be the ones responsible for covering the fee. The tax amount will depend on the length of the flight, starting from $9 for flights to destinations in Europe to $56 for long-haul flights.
If approved, the new regulations will enter its first phase in 2025 and will be in full effect by 2030. By that time, the country plans to make all of its domestic flights “green.”
The majority of the funds collected from the “green tax” will be used to finance technology and infrastructure that will promote “green” air travel. The rest will be re-directed to Denmark’s pension fund.
“Flying takes a toll on the climate, which is why we need to equip our flight sector with green wings,” Minister for Climate, Energy and Utilities Lars Aagaard said in a statement via Washington Post. “The flight sector in Denmark must — as all other sectors — lower its carbon footprint and get on board a green future. We will create that change and make green flights our reality.”
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]]>Kartofler
Caramelized potatoes were once considered a luxury because butter and sugar were expensive, but kartofler is now one of the most popular side dishes in Denmark.
Risalamande
Risalamande is a traditional Christmas dessert in Denmark and this is actually rice pudding with vanilla, whipped cream, almonds, and drizzle with delicious cherry sauce.
Æblekage
Æblekage means apple cake in Danish, but this traditional Danish dessert is more similar to a trifle. It’s made with layers of apples, caramelized oats, and whipped cream, it is super enjoyable and easy to prepare.
Pølser
Pølser is actually a Danish hot dog made with red sausage, bun, and all sorts of tasty toppings. It’s one of the most popular foods in this country and must-try street food for tourists visiting Denmark.
Rugbrød
Danish pastry is world-famous, so don’t miss out on trying their traditional rye bread called rugbrød. This dark bread can last for at least a few days and it’s super tasty and nutritious.
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]]>Visit the Home of Hans Christian Andersen
Famous writer Hans Christian Andersen was born in Odense, Denmark and you can still visit his house that has been turned into a museum.
See An Underwater Bridge
Bridges are not usually the number one attraction for tourists but every tourist visiting Denmark, or even Sweden, must visit the Øresund Bridge that turns into an underwater tunnel.
Try a Danish Pastry
Danes are world-famous for their mouthwatering pastries and visiting at least a few of their bakeries is the most important thing that every tourist should do on their trip to Denmark.
Visit Amusement Parks
In case you didn’t know, Denmark is home to some of the oldest and most amazing amusement parks in Europe. Tivoli Gardens, Legoland Billund, Dyrehavsbakken, or Farup Sommerland are just some of the best amusement parks that every adrenaline junkie should visit in Denmark.
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]]>Denmark has been rated the happiest country in the world, but Danish people aren’t particularly chipper. Interestingly, many say that people are so happy because their expectations are so low. Despite this, people are very friendly and speak very good English.
However, Danes also pride themselves on being very direct. If they tell you something that would be rude in another country such as America, keep in mind that they aren’t saying it maliciously.
Finally, Danes value their personal space and privacy. When you pass someone on the street, the polite thing to do is not to make eye contact. Similarly, on the train or bus, indicate that you need someone to move by shuffling around or starting to get up from your seat–they’ll get up without any conversation needing to happen. Even more importantly, keep an eye out for the person next to you or behind you indicating that they need you to get up to let them off at the next stop.
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]]>Super Trendy and Cool
Superkilen is located in Copenhagen’s Nørrebro district, with a vision to promote tolerance and unity in one of the city’s most ethnically diverse communities. It officially opened its doors in 2012 and it stands as a symbol of global culture coming together in one unique space.
What makes Superkilen so diverse are its design elements that originate from all across the globe. From the Indian playground and Armenian picnic tables to the Moroccan fountain and Israeli drain covers, this unusual park features a little bit of something from every corner of the world, making sure everyone feels welcomed during their visit.
Superkilen is divided into three different areas, starting with the red square—a recreational area painted bright red, orange, and pink, designated for community-organized events. It’s followed by the Instagram-friendly black market, known for its curvy white lines, which also features fountains and benches for visitors. The green park is Superkilen’s recreational area, and it’s a perfect spot for picnics, dog-walking, and playing sports.
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]]>Tivoli Gardens
Tivoli Gardens is one of Copenhagen’s main tourist attractions, and it’s not difficult to see why. In addition to countless epic rides, this amusement park also offers beautifully landscaped gardens, many amazing eateries, and countless events you can attend throughout the year.
Bakken
The world’s oldest operating amusement park opened its doors in 1583, and it’s still alive and kicking in Denmark. Bakken is located in close proximity to Copenhagen and it’s home to several wild rollercoasters and countless more relaxing rides.
Legoland Resort
Lego originates from the Danish city of Billund, which also happens to be home to the first Legoland Resort. It was built next to the original Lego factory in 1968 and now features several themed areas that cover approximately 35 acres of land.
Djurs Sommerland
As its name suggests, Djurs Sommerland is mostly open in the summer, but that just adds to its charm. Since its opening in 1981, this amusement park is constantly expanding and its rollercoasters offer a thrill of a lifetime.
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]]>Puglia, Italy
With so many exciting cities and towns to see, people who travel to Italy rarely remember Puglia, located at the heel of the peninsula. The rural landscapes and a mixture of cultural influences from Greece, Spain, and Byzanty make this region unique and worth checking out.
| All my travel 
and 
(@pinkines)Ladakh, India
Ladakh is a region in northern India and one of the few truly untouched places on our planet. It consists of four mountain ranges, The Great Himalaya, The Ladakh, The Karakoram, and The Zanskar, and offers incredible views at every step. Travelers can stay in beautiful houses in the villages. The experience is unlike anything else!
(@beingpoonchi)Faroe Islands, Denmark
If you want to explore the untouched nature of northern Europe, Faroe Islands are the place to go. They belong to Denmark but sit between Norway and Iceland, and they consist of gorgeous coastlines. There are two Michelin-star restaurants where you can try the unique local cuisine.
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]]>The post The Happiness Museum Might Be the Place We All Need Right Now appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The first museum dedicated to happiness opened on July 14th in Copenhagen. It’s located in a cozy space located in the city’s historic center. The museum is a project of the Happiness Research Institute, an independent institution that studies the science behind why some societies are happier than others. Their goal is to make wellbeing an integral part of life for people everywhere.
According to the CEO of the institute, Meik Wiking, the museum idea is a product of years of requests made by the public to visit their office space.
“I think people imagine that the Institute is like a magical place—a room full of puppies or ice cream — but we are just eight people sitting in front of computers looking at data,” he explains. “So we thought, why don’t we create a place where people can experience happiness from different perspectives and give them an exhibition where they can become a little bit wiser around some of the questions we try to solve?”
Adress: Admiralgade 19, 1066 København K
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