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The Kingdom of Denmark, abbreviated as Denmark, is one of the five Nordic countries. It is a constitutional monarchy with two autonomous territories, the Faroe Islands and Greenland. To the north, it shares Scandinavian borders with Sweden and Norway, separated by the North Sea and the Baltic Sea. To the south, it borders Germany. Copenhagen is its capital and largest city.
Because it's the hometown of Hans Christian Andersen, Denmark is known as the "Fairytale Kingdom" and is considered one of the happiest countries in the world. Denmark has a temperate maritime climate. The average temperature in January is -2.4°C and in August is 14.6°C. Annual precipitation is approximately 860 mm. Denmark isn't as cold as people imagine; much of the country's climate is similar to that of my country. Denmark's climate lies between Northern and Central Europe, belonging to the temperate maritime zone. Influenced by southwesterly winds blowing from the Atlantic, Denmark experiences warm winters and cool summers, with the average temperature in July, the hottest month, ranging from 15°C to 17°C.
The best time to travel to Denmark is from June to September
June-September: Denmark's summer weather is cool and sunny. During this time, the days are long and the nights are short, with sunsets sometimes occurring late at night. This is the best time to travel to Denmark and is ideal for a variety of outdoor activities.
November to March: Thanks to the warm current, Denmark's winter temperatures aren't particularly low, remaining around 0°C most of the time. However, winter in Denmark is characterized by frequent rain and snow, long nights, and short days, making it less suitable for outdoor activities. However, the sunrise at 10:00 AM and sunset at 4:00 PM offer a unique travel experience.
Newport
The best place to experience Copenhagen's charm and famous bars
The Little Mermaid Sculpture
The statue based on "The Daughter of the Sea" has now become a symbol of Denmark
Amalienborg Palace
Queen's City! Don't miss the daily changing of the guard ceremony, where you can take photos with the adorable guards.
Rosenborg Palace
The birthplace of Denmark's splendid cultural treasures
Gefion Fountain
As famous as the Little Mermaid, it is a statue of the goddess Gefion driving four lifelike bronze bulls of different shapes to pull the plow.
Denmark is a Nordic country with a rich Viking heritage, medieval architecture, and a long maritime history. Its cities combine historic landmarks with modern design, reflecting centuries of cultural and political development in Northern Europe.
Denmark is located in Northern Europe, bordered by Germany and surrounded by the North and Baltic Seas. Main entry points are Copenhagen Airport and Billund Airport. Within cities, public transport includes metro, buses, trains, taxis, and cycling paths.
Most attractions open around 9:00 AM–10:00 AM and close by 5:00–6:00 PM. The best time to visit is late spring to early autumn (May–September) for mild weather and longer daylight hours.
Entrance fees vary: museums €10–€20, castles €10–€25, Tivoli Gardens €15–€20 plus ride tickets. Tickets can be purchased online via official sites or at the attraction.
Booking 1–2 weeks in advance is recommended for popular sites like Tivoli Gardens, museums, and guided castle tours, especially in peak season.
A few days in Copenhagen and surrounding towns; 5–7 days for a more extensive tour including Jutland and Funen islands.
Guided tours and audio guides are widely available in Danish, English, and often German and French at major attractions.
Evening events at Tivoli Gardens, special museum nights, and illuminated castle tours are available seasonally.
Crowds peak in summer and during holidays. Early mornings, weekdays, and off-season months (October–April) are less crowded.
Most attractions offer toilets, cafes or restaurants, water fountains, rest areas, and souvenir shops.
Major sites are generally accessible, with ramps, elevators, and facilities for children. Historic buildings may have limited accessibility; check in advance.
Cards and mobile payments are widely accepted; cash is rarely required.
Denmark has a wide range of restaurants, from Michelin-starred venues in Copenhagen to traditional Danish bakeries and cafes near major sites.
Vegetarian and vegan options are widely available; halal options exist mainly in larger cities.
Options include luxury hotels, boutique stays, hostels, and Airbnb accommodations near city centers and attractions.
Souvenirs include Danish design items, royal memorabilia, Hans Christian Andersen figurines, local crafts, and food products like licorice and chocolates.
