The Hilton Copenhagen Airport hotel is one of the most convenient hotels in Copenhagen Denmark for those who are traveling and have a very early flight or late arrival. This hotel is located just 13 minutes from the city and connected directly to the third terminal of the airport. Continue Reading »

The Imperial Hotel is one of the highest 4 star ranked hotels in Copenhagen Denmark. It is located directly in the middle (the heart) of Copenhagen. Only a short walk, the hotel is right by the town hall and even the central station. Continue Reading »

Out of all of the hotels in Copenhagen Denmark, this hotel comes packed with the needs to fit anyone, any group, or any stay. It comes with 20 floors, and 7 different types of rooms. It is one of the most luxurious hotels for pleasure or business. Thankfully it can fit either need. Continue Reading »

The Copenhagen Marriott Hotel is one of the nicest hotels that are available in the Copenhagen, Denmark area. It is stunningly beautiful on the outside and even more divine once you step inside. Continue Reading »

Hotels in Copenhagen Denmark, like in every other place in the world, is an established building primarily offering accommodation in private rooms.  Other services such as bars and meals are also available at most hotels. Continue Reading »

The Hilton Copenhagen Airport Hotel is a beautiful place to stay, with so many different things to do, sites to see, a short walk to the air port, and a million things to do at the hotel. It offers an answer for everyone, from business men to health conscious individuals. Be sure to visit the best hotel in Copenhagen Denmark, the Hilton Airport. Continue Reading »

Known as the fairytale country, the home of Hans Christian Anderson has over 4 million visitors a year, showing just how big tourism in Denmark is. Continue Reading »

If you are interested in studying in Denmark there are plenty of opportunities for both Danish nationals and those wanting to travel too Denmark from abroad to study. Continue Reading »

The greatest period of Danish furniture design was between the years 1925 and 1975 and became known as the ‘mid century modern’.  With its use of oak, ash and mahogany combined with leather and the simple lines and minimalistic decoration, Denmark’s unique furniture will never go out of style. Continue Reading »

If you are looking for a bit of culture and education in Denmark you could pay a visit to one of their many museums. There are over 15 museums in Denmark covering a wide range of subjects. Continue Reading »

Known as the Udenrigsministerie the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs in Denmark is in charge of Denmark’s foreign affairs along side the Danish embassies, diplomatic missions, consulates and trade offices. They make decisions on the development of the country, trade policy, the EU and other legal affairs in relation to the outside word. Continue Reading »

Luckily for those people that are looking for employment there are a number of jobs in Denmark available with all sorts of skills. Continue Reading »

Denmark received a boost when it was a recently named as the Organic Country

of the Year at a food fair in Germany; bringing extra focus on Danish food and the organic variety in particular.  All the signs are that organic food in Denmark will continue to flourish. Continue Reading »

The Invest In Denmark concept is part of the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs. They work through out different parts of the world to boost trader. They work in most of Europe, Asia and North America encouraging international companies and potential customers to deal with and invest in Danish companies. Continue Reading »

Danish music celebrates an annual rock festival in the city of Roskilde; second only to the UK’s Glastonbury version, with over 100,000 ticket sales.  Over the past few years huge bands such as Guns N Roses, U2, Black Sabbath and Green Day have all played the venue. Continue Reading »

However, when it comes to Danish literature, one man stands out as Denmark’s greatest ever author and that is of course Hans Christian Andersen.  Born in 1805 and raised in poverty, he moved from Odense to the capital Copenhagen at the tender age of 14.  He became a poet and a novelist; but most famously a writer of fairy tales, which went onto immortalize the man’s genius. Continue Reading »