Copenhagen is a hub for transport in northern Europe and has served as a expatriate country for many years. The Danish are known for their hospitality and social spirit. In relation with the rich pub and restaurant offerings, Copenhagen stand out as a lively experience for visitors.
The Danish cuisine is today influenced by international dishes, but open sandwiches remain as a typical snack in Copenhagen. Food in Copenhagen is well worth to explore. This is due to the mixed population, with influence from other countries throughout the world. Here you can find anything from traditional food, to luxurious restaurant meals and kebab or falafel. So when you visit, keep in mind that there is more to Copenhagen than the world famous Danish pastry shops and bakeries.
City of Jazz
For the Jazz enthusiast, this is a one-stop must during summer. Copenhagen boasts with its Copenhagen Jazz Festival, that is held annually. This in turn developed from the 1960s when a score of famous American Jazz musicians came and settled down in Copenhagen.
A Hub For Northern Travel
Since Denmark is between Scandinavia and middle Europe, it serves as a hub for transport from north to south and west to east. This has become even more factual after the bridge between Copenhagen and the Swedish city Malm� was finished. The S-trains that take passengers throughout the city, also travels over the bridge to Malm�, a short ride from the central station in Danish capital.
Architecture And The Home Of Hamlet
For the architecturally interested visitor, Copenhagen can boast with several castles, Rosenborg Castle and Kronborg Castle, the later is actually the castle where the stageplay Hamlet take place! The traces of monarchy are evident, and in addition to the castles there are also two palaces, the Amalienborg Palace and the Fredriksborg Palace.
Author: Paul-Christian Markovski. Paul is a freelance writer and photographer. SceneryPhotoStory.com.
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