Discover the most beautiful destinations in Denmark with this complete travel guide covering historic cities and stunning coastal towns. Explore cultural hubs like Copenhagen, Aarhus and Odense, then head north to the beaches and fishing villages of Skagen, Løkken and Klitmøller. Includes practical tips for visiting Horsens and Ebeltoft.

Visit Grenen, Denmark’s northernmost point near Skagen, where the Skagerrak and Kattegat seas meet. This natural wonder is famous for its shifting sandbar, seabirds, and scenic coastal walks. Learn how to get there, the best time to visit, and what makes Grenen one of Denmark’s most unique and unforgettable destinations.

Discover the most beautiful castles in Denmark with this guide to the country’s historic and royal sites. Includes practical info on how to visit Kronborg Castle, Frederiksborg Castle, Rosenborg Palace and Egeskov, plus driving routes, entry details and nearby towns to explore. Ideal for history lovers and cultural travellers.

Explore the rugged coastline and charming towns of North Jutland in Northern/Western Denmark with this full road trip guide. Includes route options, driving distances and highlights such as Skagen, Løkken, Klitmøller (Cold Hawaii), Thy National Park and the North Sea beaches. Perfect for those planning a scenic Denmark road trip from spring to autumn.

Planning a trip to Ebeltoft? This guide shows you how to get to Djursland’s most charming town, plus the best things to do once you’re there – stroll the cobbled streets, visit the Glass Museum and explore nearby Mols Bjerge National Park and its beautiful coastal trails.

Visit one of Denmark’s most historic and cultural cities. This Horsens travel guide explains how to get there, what to see, where to eat and which attractions are worth visiting – from the former state prison and fjord area to museums, parks and day trips in East Jutland.

Heading to “Cold Hawaii”? This guide to Klitmøller covers everything you need – how to get there, the best surf spots and what to do in and around Denmark’s surf capital. Includes seasonal tips, accommodation recommendations and ideas for exploring the North Jutland coast.

Discover why Løkken is one of Denmark’s most underrated beach destinations. Find out how to get there, where to stay and the top things to do – including endless white-sand beaches, bathing houses, WWII bunkers and nearby coastal hikes. Perfect for a laid-back North Jutland getaway.

Plan the perfect trip to Skagen, Denmark’s northernmost town. Learn how to get there, the best beaches to visit, where to stay and what to see – including Grenen, the Sand-Covered Church and the town’s colourful yellow houses. Ideal for summer holidays and coastal photography.

Odense, Denmark is the birthplace of Danish author Hans Christian Andersen, who wrote the Little Mermaid (among other tales). Odense is the 3rd largest city in Denmark and started off as a settlement 4,000 years ago. The city is small and cozy with plenty of landmarks like Odense Castle, H.C. Andersen House, Munke Mose, Ansgar Kirke, St. Canute's Cathedral, Eventyrhaven, and Møntergården.

Aarhus is the 2nd largest city in Denmark whose origins date back to the 8th century. This city is full of history, green spaces, cafes, museums, and all around good vibes. I visited here in May and saw such cool places like the Aarhus Art Museum (ARos), Aarhus Cathedral, Our Lady Church, Aarhus Customs House, Marselisborg Beach and Castle, The Infinite Bridge, Mejlborg, and Mølleparken.

The countries of Scandinavia include Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. Despite being geographical neighbors, there is a long history among these countries. They are truly unique places in comparison to other countries of the world and are very much worth seeing. Use this guide for not just seeing their capitals (Stockholm, Oslo, Copenhagen), but also their cities as well.

The Nordics include Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Norway, Iceland, and the Faroe Islands. This part of Europe contains such awesome metropolitan capitals like Stockholm, Reykjavik, and Tórshavn (among others). Along with such iconic cities in these Northern European countries, you will also find gorgeous fjords, waterfalls, snow topped mountains, massive castle, and cool cathedrals. I have outlined all Nordic cities (including capitals), as well as the natural attractions in this part of the world and consolidated them into this ultimate guide!

The Faroe Islands is a North Atlantic archipelago owned by Denmark. This small country with its 50,000 inhabitants has some of the best nature you can imagine. Islands like Vágar, Mykines, Streymoy, Eysturoy, Kalsoy, Bordoy, Vidoy, and Sandoy all have amazing nature to see and appreciate. Renting a car to travel through Faroe in the summertime is the way to go so use this guide as a resource!

The Faroe Islands are in no shortage of waterfalls, but some are more gorgeous than others. This is a guide on some of the most notable ones spread across the islands of Streymoy, Vágar, and Bordoy. Notably, the Fossá, Múlafossur, Skarðsáfossur, Bøsdalafossur, Svartafoss, Týggjará, and Svartidalurfoss Waterfalls are the most worth seeing.

The long and narrow island of Kunoy is located in the Northeast of the Faroe Islands. It translates to 'Woman Island' and has a great view of the Kalsoyarfjørður fjord. The villages of Kunoy and Haraldssund occupy the island and has populations of 77 and 69, respectively. The Kunoy forest can also be found here, possessing the largest concentration of trees found in the Faroe Islands.

The island of Sandoy is located within the Faroe Islands archipelago, which is owned by Denmark. The village of Sandur boasts the largest population on the island with 532 inhabitants. The villages of Skarvanes, Skopun, Skálavík, Húsavík and Dalur can also be found on the island of Sandur. The name comes from the relatively sandy soil that makes up the island.

The island of Mykines is located within the Faroe Islands archipelago, which is owned by Denmark. It is the westernmost island in the entire nation and was formed 60 million years ago. Large stacks of basalt can be seen along the coastline, specifically near the 1 km long islet Mykineshólmur. The population on the island has declined significantly with only 11 permanent inhabitants in 2014.