Denmark Travel Guide - Introduction

One of the first things to strike visitors about Denmark is its cleanliness and this characteristic is indicative of the nation’s fastidiousness for efficiency in all arenas of public activity. The friendliness of Danish people is also oft remarked upon by those who have visited the country and indeed these two traits combined with the country’s inherent charm; go to making it the apparent Utopia that it presents itself as today.

Copenhagen is the country’s capital city and also the largest city in Scandinavia. It is a vibrant metropolis that offers all the trappings of 21st century life as well as offering tangible evidence of its rich and varied history. A busy calendar of annual events and festivals helps draw large crowds to the city with many international visitors planning their trips to coincide with the more popular ones.

Denmark receives a large number of international visitors and as such, supports an efficient tourist infrastructure which includes excellent public transportation and an abundance of quality accommodation options.

In Copenhagen, you’ll find some of the most reputable hotels among which are Radisson SAS Copenhagen, Le Meridien Copenhagen, Hilton Copenhagen Airport Hotel, the Grand Hotel Copenhagen and Hotel Sofitel Copenhagen Plaza. In smaller towns, family owned guesthouse style accommodations are available and while still relatively expensive, are a good deal cheaper than the larger corporate-owned alternatives.