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DAY1Arrival in Copenhagen
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DAY2Copenhagen
Attractions:The Little Mermaid Statue
The Little Mermaid Statue located in the Causeway Park northeast of central Copenhagen, Denmark, the bronze statue of the mermaid was cast by Denmark sculptors based on Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale "The Daughter of the Sea". Inaugurated in 1913 in Long Beach Park, the statue is a world-famous bronze statue and an icon of Copenhagen.
Attractions:The Little Mermaid Statue
Newport is one of the most popular tourist spots, and it is famous for its bar streets. Colorful old houses on the shore, beer halls and restaurants are lined up, and wooden boats with masts in the canals.
Attractions:Rosenborg Palace
Rosenborg Palace Built in 1606 as the residence of the royal family until 1720, Rosenborg Palace is one of the most famous castles in Denmark. The red brick walls and green bronze eaves of Rosenborg Palace stand out, with a spire that juts into the sky, typical of the Renaissance style, and is surrounded by a moat. Another attraction of Rosenberg Palace is the beautiful Kings Park. The grass is green, the flowers are luxuriant, the roses are its theme feature, and the roses are still bright in late
Attractions:Tivoli Gardens
Tivoli Gardens is an amusement park with a variety of art styles, including a variety of rides, a musical theater, an open-air stage, and more.
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DAY3Copenhagen – Odense
Attractions: Experimentarium
Experimentarium is located in Copenhagen's Tuborg Havnevej. Both children and adults can feel the real science and technology here, and the experience is wonderful, and it is worth trying.
Attractions:H.C. Andersens Hus
H.C. Andersens Hus is located in the old town of Odense, which was originally the birthplace and childhood residence of the world-famous fairy tale master Hans Christian Andersen, and is one of the oldest writers' museums in the world. The museum has a total of 18 exhibition rooms, the first 12 of which introduce the life of Andersen and his works from various periods in chronological order, and display a large number of manuscripts, correspondence, and drawings of Andersen's works, as well as oil paintings and sculptures about Andersen's life created by Denmark famous painters and artists. The museum was originally built in Andersen's former home, but as Andersen's fame and influence grew and the number of visitors increased here, the original museum could no longer meet the needs of visitors, so it was expanded twice.
Odense Central Square is surrounded by the Odense Municipal Square, surrounded by various European buildings and churches, such as the town hall Rådhuspladsen and the Sankt Knuds church, as well as a huge bronze statue by Svend Wiig Hansen-—— reclining "Oceania".
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DAY4Odense-Billund
Attractions:Legoland
Legoland is a famous tourist attraction in Denmark. It is located in Billund and is the headquarters of Lego. The park has miniature world buildings and various amusement projects built with 44.5 million Lego bricks, which display cities from all over the world in miniature. It is an amusement park that children especially like.
Walking into Legoland is like walking into a mini world. The molecules that make up this world are plastic building blocks that are not even the size of a little finger. The spring-like fairy tale atmosphere comes to your face, and there are laughter and joy in your ears and colorful colors in your eyes. The most distinctive feature is of course the building block artwork. Each artwork is made of plastic building blocks in a ratio of 1:20 to the real object. There are the famous Copenhagen Port, the winding Amsterdam Canal, the magnificent Danish Royal Amalienborg Palace, the Greek Parthenon, the Neuschwanstein Castle in Munich, Germany, and the Statue of Liberty in the United States. There is also a replica of the Mount Rushmore in the park. The busts of American presidents Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt, made with 1.5 million building blocks, are almost indistinguishable from the real ones.
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DAY5Billund-Randers
Attractions:Givskud Zoois
Givskud Zoois a zoo and safari park in Givskud, 20 kilometres (12 mi) north west of Vejle in Denmark. The park opened in 1969 under the name of "Løveparken" (the lion park) with lions as the only animals. In 1970 Asian elephants arrived and today the park has more than 700 animals representing more than 70 species. The zoo is one of only ten attractions to be awarded 5 stars by the Danish tourist guide Jyllands Attraktioner and receives about 325,000 visitors a year. It covers a total of 120 hectares (300 acres), including 65 hectares (160 acres) currently in use for the zoo and safari park. It was announced in 2014 that the remaining area will become part of a future zoo, with first phase opening for the zoo's 50th anniversary in 2019, under the name Zootopia.
Givskud Zoo is best known for its large enclosures, which the guests can drive through in their own cars. Some of the most well known and popular animals in the zoo are Asian elephants, white rhinos, gorillas, and lions. As of March 2012, the large pride included a total of 45 lions.
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DAY6Randers-Aalborg
Attractions:Randers Rainforest Park
Randers Rainforest Park is located between the city of Randers and the Gudenåen River. Randers Rainforest Park is famous for bringing together tropical rainforests from three different regions: South America, Asia and Africa. In this magical environment, visitors can experience a tropical climate, stroll among huge lianas, trees with buttress roots, rushing waterfalls and more than 250 species of animals. You can get close to Danish cows, sheep, pigs and other animals outdoors. You can take a break in the café of the rainforest park, watch the scenery of the large playground and mini zoo, or have a picnic with your own food in the rainforest area or the nearby Worup Meadow Nature Reserve.
Attractions:Aalborg Historical Museum
Aalborg Historical Museum is located in the old town, and its interior decoration is exquisite and gorgeous, showing the historical status and prosperity of Aalborg during the Renaissance. The museum houses artworks and furniture from prehistoric times to the present day. The yellowed books, old sculptures, and antique household items make you feel like you are walking on the streets of Aalborg hundreds of years ago.
Attractions:Aalborgtårnet
Aalborgtårnet is a lookout tower in the Danish city of Aalborg. It is one of the landmarks, 54.9 meters high and completed in 1933. Aalborgtårnet is built on a mountain, and the total height is 105 meters if the peak is included. There is a restaurant on the top of the tower where you can enjoy delicious food and beautiful views.
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DAY7Aalborg-Aarhus
Attractions: ARoS Aarhus Art Museum
ARoS Aarhus Art Museum is one of the larger museums in Denmark. The museum has a collection of Denmark art from the 19th-20th centuries. The rainbow panorama on the top floor of the museum offers a beautiful view of the city. The underground area of the museum is made up of "nine rooms", each of which displays works created by international artists.
Attractions: Den Gamle By
Founded in 1909, Den Gamle By is the world's first open-air museum dedicated to the history and folklore of the city. There are 75 old Denmark buildings built between 1597 and 1909 and have been preserved in their original appearance.
Attractions: Aarhus Domkirke
Aarhus Domkirke is the landmark of Aarhus. The old part of the church was built in 1197 and converted into a Gothic style building in the 15th century. At 93 meters deep, it is the longest church in Denmark, and now you can see what it looked like after it was remodeled in the 15th century, the altar made in 1479 is unique at that time, the frescoes on the walls are also famous, and the organ here is the largest in Denmark.
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DAY8Aarhus – Copenhagen
Attractions:Super Linear Park
Super Linear Park is a combination of architecture, landscape and art in Copenhagen, which contains more than 60 exhibitions from cities of different cultural backgrounds.
Attractions: Amalienborg Palace
Amalienborg Palace is where the Danish royal family lives. In 1794, during the reign of Christian VII, a fire broke out in Christiansborg, forcing the royal family to move to Amalienborg for refuge. Later, Frederick V decided to build it into a Rococo-style building, so Amalienborg, which was originally four noble mansions, became a magnificent palace. The four old buildings are Christian VII's Palace built in 1754, which is now the royal reception hall, Christian VIII's Palace, Christian IX's Palace completed in 1758, and Frederick VIII's Palace where Queen Ingrid lives. Christian VIII's Palace was officially opened to the public in 1994, displaying items used by the royal family before 1947. When the Queen of Denmark is in the palace, the national flag will be raised on the roof. The royal band will set out from the palace at 11:30 in the morning, circle the old city and return to the palace, and perform the changing of guard ceremony on the square at 12 o'clock on time.
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DAY9Departure