Odensee has the following attractions worth visiting:
The Hans Christian Andersen Museum Home displays many of Hans Christian Andersen's stories and life events. Many beautiful books and original paintings and drawings of his words are worth seeing.
The F?rn Village in F?rn is an open-air museum housed in an old complex of buildings with corrals, duck ponds, apple trees and gardens. It showcases the original Danish way of life, as if time has been turned back to the days of Hans Christian Andersen's manor Denmark, with ancient trees, green grass, a quiet environment and simple folkways. You can not only experience the Danish countryside life, but also get into it and get close to nature and animals.
Odense Cathedral, a Gothic cathedral built in the 14th century, is the most famous church in Odense, with ancient red walls on the outside and pure white on the inside. more than 300 exquisite sculptures absolutely dazzle you. Even the windows are well made, showing the wealth and status of Odense in the Middle Ages. In today's churches in the United States, you can often see some Catholics praying reverently inside. If you're lucky, you'll also see locals performing weddings here, making it the perfect place to immerse yourself in the local religious culture.
Odense Central SquareOdense Central Square is located in the center of Odense, surrounded by various European buildings and churches, as well as a huge bronze statue of Svendweg Hansen - the lying Oceania.
2. Denmark Tourist Routes
Denmark has a mild and pleasant climate and can be traveled all year round. However, usually, the peak tourist season starts from April to October and the peak tourist season starts from June to August every year. During this time, art galleries and attractions close late, and there are many free outdoor concerts and shows. At this time the weather is sunny and temperatures are favorable, with a high of 21 and an average of 15-17. The main tourist attractions are Copenhagen, Odense, home of Hans Christian Andersen's America, Lego City, the west coast of the Jutland Peninsula, and the northernmost part of Scalia.
3. Denmark travel guide attractions
Nordic generally refers to five countries: Denmark: the country of a thousand islands, Norway: the country of a thousand lakes, Finland: the Nobel Prize awarding place, Sweden: the explorer's paradise, Iceland: fire and ice.
Best time to travel
June-September is the best time to visit Scandinavia, with a cool climate, long days and short nights, perfect for hanging out in small towns or doing a variety of outdoor activities.
Best Free Routes
Finland (Helsinki) Sweden (Stockholm) Iceland (Reykjavik, Vik, Glacier Lagoon) Norway (Bergen, Fellom, Stavanger, Oslo) Denmark (Copenhagen)
Things to Note
English is relatively popular in Northern Europe, and you can use it here almost unimpeded. In general, security in Northern Europe is good, with minimal crime and the main dangers coming from nature. You need to make sure you know your natural surroundings well before hiking outdoors or doing activities on your own.
It's a good idea to have some extra change before you travel. Ordinary small stores will refuse to charge 100 euros, but accommodation, meals and shopping can all be paid for with Visa or Master credit cards.
Must-see attractions
Must-see attractions in Helsinki (Finland): Suomenlinna Castle, Helsinki Cathedral, Sibelius Park, Mate's Island, National Museum of Finland. Helsinki is a city that blends classical beauty with modern civilization. It has the romantic atmosphere of an old European city and the flavor of a cosmopolitan city. It combines urban architecture with natural beauty. Most of the buildings in the city are made of light-colored granite, which is known as the White City of the North. Against the backdrop of the sea, this port city always looks beautiful and clean, no matter whether it is blue skies in summer or ice floes in winter, and is known as the daughter of the Baltic Sea.
Must-see attractions in Stockholm (Sweden): Stockholm City Hall, Stockholm Old Town, Stockholm Royal Palace, Stockholm Cathedral, Knight Island. Stockholm is Sweden's political, cultural, economic and transportation center, is the Swedish national government, parliament and the royal palace seat. The entire city of Stockholm is spread over 14 islands and a peninsula, also known as the Venice of the North. The city is steeped in history, but museums and historical sites are well preserved. Every year since 1901, the prestigious Nobel Prize has been held at the Stockholm Concert Hall on December 10, following the death of Nobel.
Must-see attractions in Reykjavík (Iceland): Reykjavík Cathedral, Harper Concert Hall and Convention Center, One-Day Golden Circle, Lake T?nnen, Marina Trail. Reykjavík is close to the Arctic Circle and is the world's northernmost capital. The sky here is blue, the city is clean and tidy, and there is almost no pollution. It is known as a smoke-free city. Whenever the sun rises or sets, the mountains on either side take on an exquisite purple color and the sea turns a deep blue, making you feel like you are in a painting. The main buildings in the Old Town, such as the Parliament Building, City Hall, Reykjavik University, the National Museum and the Cathedral, are surrounded by the lake and offer a beautiful view.
Must-see attractions in Bergen (Norway): Bergen Old Town, Mount Leuer, Bergen Aquarium, Bruggen, St. Mary's Church. Bergen is Norway's second largest city and the largest and most beautiful harbor capital on the west coast. It is situated on a steep fjord line on the west coast, backed by a harbor and seven hills. It is a beautiful harbor city with frequent access to Bay and direct access to the Atlantic Ocean. Bergen was chosen as one of Europe's nine cities of culture in 2000, and its charms unfold in theater, dance, music, art, gastronomy, and exhibitions. In the north, there are many old buildings from the medieval Hanseatic League, while in the south, there are modern shopping streets.
Must-see attraction in Fl?m (Norway): the Fl?m Railway Museum. The town of Fl?m is situated in a tributary of Norway's deepest and longest Sonnenfjord (204 kilometers long and 1,308 meters deep), connecting Muldaur at 2 meters above sea level with 867 meters above sea level. Surrounded by majestic mountains, beautiful and spectacular fjords, breathtaking waterfalls and deep, remote valleys, these picturesque landscapes are like being in paradise. The most classic way to reach Fl?m is via the Fl?m Railway, which leads from the lower fjords to the high mountains with a difference in elevation of about 900 meters. It is the most spectacular railroad line in Europe, and you can enjoy some of the most untouched and magnificent nature along the way in Norway.
Must-see attractions in Stavanger (Norway): Norwegian Petroleum Museum, Stavanger Old Town, Stavanger Cathedral, Stavanger Botanical Gardens and Valen Beach. Stavanger is Norway's fourth largest city and a commercial port and fishing harbor on the Borkenfjord on Norway's west coast. It has a very well preserved heritage and is the city with the most wooden buildings in Europe. The most famous is the Urnes wooden church built in 1150. The unique Norwegian Petroleum Museum and the Fish Cannery Museum are also very interesting and popular with many tourists.
Must-see attractions in Oslo (Norway): Akkhus Castle, Oslo City Hall, Oslo Opera House, Viking Museum, Bighorn Peninsula. Oslo is the capital of Norway and the political, economic, cultural and commercial center of Norway. Surrounded on three sides by mountains, jungles and wilderness, it has both the charming scenery of coastal cities and the vigorous momentum of dense forests based on mountains. The municipal construction here maintains a strong medieval color and unique Nordic scenery. There are almost no skyscrapers in this city. Most of the streets are 6- and 7-story buildings surrounded by neat lawns and colorful flowers. With the National Gallery, the Pirate Ship Museum and the famous Vigeland Sculpture Park, it's a great vacation spot for walking.
Must-see attractions in Copenhagen (Denmark): the Little Mermaid sculpture, New Harbor, Rosenborg Palace, Joffrey Park, Giffen Fountain. Copenhagen, the birthplace of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale, has the most Michelin restaurants in Northern Europe and is naturally the food paradise of Northern Europe. With top designers and a well-developed transportation system, it is a model of a modern metropolis; there are also many castles and royal courtyards with a classical atmosphere. The dense jungle in the city center, beautiful beaches, elegant lakes, beautiful women everywhere, a wide range of goods, passing teenagers, are all beautiful and unique scenery in Copenhagen.
Bicchi Cuisine
Finland
Fish Pie: Fish pie is made from fish, and is deliciously stuffed with white trout, a small fish commonly found in the lakes of eastern Finland.
Herring potatoes: new potatoes with freshwater fish and chanterelle sauce are flavorful and memorable! Deep-fried venison: reindeer live in the northern Finnish province of Lapland, and this is one of the healthiest foods around. It is rich in vitamin B12, omega-3 and omega-6, fat-free and very tasty! Barbecue sausages: Finns love barbecue sausages. Big fat sausages for barbecue with mustard sauce and beer. It's fantastic!
Sweden
Pickled herring: Pickled herring has a lot of flavors like mustard, fine parsnips, garlic and dill. It is usually served with boiled potatoes, sour cream, finely minced parsnips, hard and spicy cheeses, hard-boiled eggs and Swedish crusty bread. Split Pea Soup and Pancakes: Some traditional Swedish lunch restaurants serve split pea soup and pancakes on Thursdays with cranberry sauce or other jams.
Swedish Crispbread: Crispbread can be served with a variety of foods, such as sliced hard-boiled eggs or hose-extruded caviar for breakfast, slices of ham, cheese and cucumber for lunch, and plain butter for dinner. It's a Swedish favorite.
SHRIMP SANDWICH: Shrimp sandwich is one of the royal choices of the King of Sweden. This seafood snack consists of sliced hard-boiled eggs, lettuce, tomatoes and cucumbers piled high and usually covered with a layer of cream. Romsey's whipped cream is mixed with dill and caviar. It's very tasty.
Norway
Norwegian cheese: one of Norway's most classic dishes. Brown goat's milk cheese (Geitost) is an authentic Norwegian flavor, sweet and very distinctive.
Norwegian Lamb Stew: A traditional Norwegian dish that is a rare treat in the Nordic winter. Salt cod: Salt cod is a traditional Norwegian Christmas dish. It softens dried cod with water and lye and then cooks or smokes it. It has a unique flavor.
Norwegian salmon: Norwegian salmon can be eaten in a variety of ways, steamed, fried, poached or grilled, and the most unusual is smoked salmon. The delicate meat of the salmon is served with a berry and sour mustard sauce, sandwiched between bread or baked potatoes with a cold beer, and it's really delicious.
Iceland
Harkar: Harkar is Iceland's signature dish. Shark meat is buried in the sand for three to six months to allow it to naturally rot and stink, then it's dug up and cooked.
WHALE MEAT: Whale meat is common in Iceland and can be bought in supermarkets. It is more expensive than beef and is one of the key foods for locals. Whale tastes a bit like raw beef and is very chewy.
Icelandic Smoked Fish: Icelandic smoked fish is also a source of pride for the locals and is one of the must-cook dishes in every Icelandic home.
Icelandic lobster: Icelandic lobster is big, tender and flavorful.
Danish
Danish pastry: Danish pastry is made from a mixture of flour and milk. It is filled with jam or chocolate sauce and hundreds of layers of pastry. It is crispy, sweet and flavorful.
Danish Meatballs: Danish meatballs are made from pork, flour and other ingredients fried in the traditional way. They are usually served with fried potatoes, vegetables and a delicious special sauce. They taste soft and delicious. Danish Beer: Danish beer is brewed with high quality water and perfect hops under strict Scandinavian process monitoring. It is rich, full-bodied and very refreshing.
Danish cookies: Denmark is a world leader in food baking. The most famous are Danish cookies, which are not only nutritious but also flavorful and sweet.
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Current Location Denmark is a highly developed country in the world. Here are four famous cities in Denmark:
1. Copenhagen
The mermaid statue meditates quietly by the sea. This fairytale castle sits next to the city's Royal Palace, ancient and magical, artistic and modern. This is Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark.
Major tourist attractions:
(1)Newport: Newport is an artificial canal that brings the sea directly into King New Square. The old houses along the river are colorful. Along the banks of the canal are a variety of bars and restaurants frequented by seafarers from all over the world. There are many classic places that have left behind many famous relics, including Hans Christian Andersen, the master of fairy tales.
(2) The Little Mermaid Bronze Statue: The Mermaid is a world-famous bronze statue. She is located in Long Beach Park in northeast Copenhagen. In Hans Christian Andersen in the fairy tale world, the daughter of the sea, the Little Mermaid and the prince of the beautiful love between the touching. Every year many tourists come to Denmark to visit the "beautiful". The Little Mermaid. Has become a symbol of Denmark. (3) Amalienborg (Amalienborg):Amalienborg Palace (AmalienborgPalace) is located in the east of Copenhagen on the shores of the Ausenstraat, is the main palace of the Danish royal family. Today, as the architecture of Amalienborg attracts visitors from all over the world, there is a daily changing of the guard ceremony of the Royal Guard at noon. This special ceremony has become a major feature of Amalienborg and contributes a significant amount of revenue to the Danish tourism industry.
2. Odense
Odense is the city of bicycles, the hometown of Hans Christian Andersen, whose imprint is engraved in every corner of the city. Main tourist attractions:
(1)Irskoe Castle: Irskoe Castle is located in the south of Denmark's second largest island, built in 1554. It is the best-preserved Renaissance-style waterfront castle in Europe. (2) Hans Christian Andersen's Home: Go to Hans Christian Andersen's birthplace of fairy tales, accompany the mermaid, the ugly duckling, the little girl who sells matches, and touch our wonderful childhood dreams.
(3)Bronze: The Bronze International Art and Culture Center is located in the center of Odense. The area is home to many museums, specialty stores, restaurants and the Odense Music Library, the Fine Arts Academy of Fearing, cafes, movie theaters and music performance venues.
3. Aarhus
The stylish, young Danish America's second-largest city has a typically idyllic European atmosphere. The art scene here rivals that of Copenhagen, with countless bars, restaurants and cafes lighting up her night sky. Main tourist attractions:
(1) Aarhus Old Town: Built in 1914, the Old Town is the world's first outdoor museum showcasing the city's architectural culture. It is said that during the restoration process after the relocation, every brick had to be put back exactly in its original position. Here, one can see old houses built in different historical periods and representing different architectural styles. (2) Mossgo Prehistoric Museum: The Mossgo Prehistoric Museum is located in a manor house situated in a forest. The museum not only preserves and displays artifacts from the Danish prehistoric and Viking eras. The most important collection in the museum is a male mummy that was excavated in Denmark. Although it is a rare piece of archaeological evidence, the eerie atmosphere in the exhibition room is chilling.
(3) Aarhus Museum of Art: a gathering place for Danish avant-garde art and a great place to learn about the history of Danish painting. Don't miss it for young Don artists!
4.Aalborg
Aalborg is famous for its beautiful scenery and many cultural monuments. The little Paris of the North. The history of pirate development has left a deep mark on the city. Main Tourist Attractions:
(1) Museum of North Jutland: mainly designed by architect Alvaralto. The main exhibits are contemporary artworks from Denmark and European countries. Besides works by Picasso, Ernst, Chagall and others, Cobra's works are famous.
(2) Lindgorm Pirate Ruins: located in the north of Aalborg, Denmark, overlooking the whole city of Aalborg. The site is said to be the largest cemetery in Northern Europe, and it belongs to this island. There are about 700 tombs throughout the cemetery.
4. Tourist Attractions in Denmark
Denmark is the southernmost of the five Nordic countries, with Germany in the south and Sweden and Norway across the sea in the north. It is the gateway to Northern Europe. There are many tourist attractions in Denmark, the more popular ones are: Copenhagen, Tivoli Park, New Harbor, Bornholm Island, Kronborg Castle, Sk?ne and so on, which are all good places for traveling and vacation.
Copenhagen is the largest city in Scandinavia and an important airport for traveling to Scandinavia. Here, strolling through the charming streets of the old town and visiting the avant-garde buildings in the modern city, you will find the perfect combination of classical and modern.
Tivoli Park, located in the center of Copenhagen, was built in 1843 and is one of the oldest amusement parks in the world. The park is surrounded by a fortress and greenery, and you can enjoy events such as rodeos and concerts throughout the year.
The New Harbor is an artificial canal in the center of Copenhagen. Colorful houses can be seen on both sides of the river. You can experience different landscapes by taking a boat ride along the river in Copenhagen. Here you can also find the former home of the famous fairy tale writer Hans Christian Andersen, who lived here for 18 years.
:5. Pictures of Denmark Tourist Attractions
1. Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh, Scotland. This magnificent castle sits on the famous Castle Rock, towering above the historic city of Edinburgh. It is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Scotland. Built in the 12th century by David I, son of St. Margaret of Scotland, it was the principal royal residence in Scotland until the Royal Amalgamation in 1603. Today, the Royal Edinburgh Military Music Festival is held here every year.
WestminsterPalace, London, EnglandThe political center of Britain has been located here in some form or another since the 11th century, when King Knut the Great of Denmark built his palace by the river. In its 900-year history, it was the site of a famous trial, and the current Palace of Westminster was designed by architect Sir Charles Barry after a fire destroyed the previous palace in 1834.
6. Attractions in Denmark
The Royal Palace in Copenhagen, Denmark is a very special palace. Generally imperial palaces like to be situated on the central axis, but the imperial palace in Ammeringborg consists of four palaces located at the four corners, with statues on the central axis and a marble church on the west side. Copenhagen's bronze statue of a mermaid is a Danish tourist landmark. The world-famous bronze statue is about 1.5 meters high and 1.8 meters in diameter and was financed by Carlsberg Brewing Company founder Karja Kobson. Danish sculptor Edvard Pike was asked to mold it in accordance with Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale. s The fairy tale "Daughter of the Sea" honors the Little Mermaid. The red brick and bronze roofs of Rosenborg Palace (Rose Palace) Park in Copenhagen are Dutch Renaissance-style architecture, the summer terms of Christian IV. It has been home to three generations of royalty, and the underground treasure house is a must-see for visitors to Denmark. Denmark's largest museum, the National Museum of Copenhagen, was once a commercial hall for wealthy merchants in the 17th century. Before it became a museum in 1807, it was the residence of successive crown princes. Now it shows Danish visitors the legacy of Denmark's history from ancient times to the present day, with relics of the Sun Wagon most famous from the 12th century BC, as well as Viking Age, Ancient Egyptian and Ancient Greek relics from around the world's civilizational heritage. Tivoli Park is Denmark's largest tourist destination. Tivoli was founded in 1843 and has exotic and grand architecture and exquisite landscaped gardens. It is a unique combination of amusement parks, dining areas and performance venues. It is the place where Danes relax and have fun. Many cherished memories start here, and everyone can find favorite entertainment at Tivoli. The town of DeLaRue, the closest harbor town to Sweden, still retains the look of a fishing village from the early 18th century, with a well-preserved street of old residences from the early 18th century. The houses are still in use today, and there is also a bridge connecting Denmark and Sweden. Copenhagen Zoo was founded in 1859 and is one of the oldest zoos in Europe. The original cages were replaced with enclosures to allow the animals to live in a more natural environment. This mode of display also gives people the opportunity to learn about the natural habits of the animals. The zoo also has some rare animals. The zoo is the only zoo outside of Australia to have a kangaroo badger, and also has the extremely rare northeastern leopard and northeastern tiger. Hans Christian Andersen's home is a small, low, pointy red house set in an old, modest, narrow street. The streets and houses of the former residence are still the same. Hans Christian Andersen was born here in April 1805. 1905, on the occasion of Hans Christian Andersen's centenary. In 1905, on the occasion of the centenary of Hans Christian Andersen's birth, Odense established the Hans Christian Andersen Museum here. The building was added to the former residence and has now been expanded twice. Now, this museum allows visitors to Denmark to learn about the life of the master of fairy tales. St. Nude's Church, also known as Odense Cathedral, is the only purely Gothic cathedral in Denmark. In the gold leaf there is a wooden altar in which King St. Nordel and his brothers are buried. This church is also Andersen's he was baptized there when he was 5 years old. Because he had to attend the baptism ceremony, he bought the first pair of shoes in his life, and now this church has become a tourist attraction in Denmark. Esko Castle was built in 1554. It is the best preserved Renaissance style waterside castle in Europe. The castle was built on a small lake with oak piled foundations. Due to the civil war caused by the Reformation, most of the Danish nobility built their homes like fortifications; there were still people living there, so only some rooms were open. Information on the ages of all the owners of Isco can be found in the castle's beautiful interior, and is one of Denmark's famous tourist attractions. CuosineIsland is located in the Baltic Sea south of FayingIsland and is under the jurisdiction of the Southern Region of Denmark. It covers an area of 70 square kilometers and its highest point is 72 meters above sea level. The castle on the island was built in 1639. The mansion of Baroness Caroline of Mascaso, a member of the Danish royal family, is the largest residence in Denmark, with four museums, 21 galleries and two restaurants. The castle also has a chapel that covers 8,000 square meters and is extremely luxurious. Visitors to Denmark can see the luxury and dignity of royalty.
The park's Lego Gardens, with its unique block art, is Denmark's second most visited destination after Joffrey Park. -Walking into the Lego Garden, you are greeted with a spring-like fairy tale, laughter in your ears and a riot of colors in your eyes. The most distinctive feature is a variety of lifelike building block artworks, each made of plastic blocks in the ratio of L:20 to the real thing. Aarhus Cathedral, built in the 12th century, is a marble building in the Romanesque style, designed by the most famous Danish architects Jacobsen and Erik Mira. Climbing to the top of the tower overlooking Aarhus Bay, the views are endless. The interior of the church is 93 meters deep, making it the longest church in Denmark.The unique roof design of the Ahlas Rainbow Gallery, with a glass spectrum of 150 meters and a circular walkway of 3 meters in scope and width, establishes a rainbow panorama of admiring the surrounding city and Aarhus Bay, and depending on the city you are in you'll see different colors; in addition to the regular galleries, Ahlas also includes a small children's museum of the United States: a place for kids learn about practical art in an exciting experiential area. The Old Town was built in 1914. It is home to 75 historic buildings and was the world's first outdoor museum to showcase the architectural culture of an urban area. During the restoration process after relocation, every brick had to be placed back exactly where it was. Here you can see old houses built in different historical periods and representing different architectural styles. The Toy Museum displays 5,000 toys from the 17th to mid-20th centuries, including delicate porcelain dolls, steam engines, mechanical toys, candid cartoon characters, homemade toys, mass-produced toys, and toys from the city and the countryside. Learn about the history of Danish toys and experience a child's heart. Classic and modern posters are displayed in the Poster Museum, which showcases Danish and foreign posters as well as political, artistic or commercial information. The exhibition changes several times a year and displays about 400 to 500 posters at a time. Once inside the exhibition, visitors to Denmark will find themselves enjoying one of the most advanced exhibition facilities in the country. The above information is excerpted from the tour packages on the official Makkai Nordic Tours website. More information can be found by logging directly into Denmark Family Travel - Travel Packages to show all.
7. What are the attractions of Denmark travel guide
Located in the world's northern Europe, as shown in the picture next door to Berlin.
The Kingdom of Denmark (formerly known as Leen and Rima), or simply Denmark, is one of the five Nordic countries. It is a constitutional monarchy with two self-governing territories, the Faroe Islands and Greenland.
Sweden and Norway north of the North Sea and the Baltic Sea, together known as the Scandinavian countries. Germany's southern border, the capital Copenhagen, the largest city.