The King of bread – Rugbrød
To foreigners perhaps the strangest Danish bread is the rugbrød – rye bread. The dark, compact, whole grain brick that takes some time to chew …
Cracking the code: What expats need to know about Danish Work Culture
From flat hierarchies and direct communication, to clear boundaries and work‑life balance: What expats should know about thriving in Danish workplaces. The article continues below. …
Denmark’s Hidden Job Market: Why NETWORKING matters and how to do It
For expats relying solely on formal applications, this informal side of the market can feel hard to access, but for those who invest in building …
Big “howling day” coming up on 6 May – thankfully no need to worry
The testing of the howling sirens is an annually recurring event, taking place on the first Wednesday in May at 12:00. A reminder of what to …
OPERA FOR FREE at the Royal Danish Theatre’s Open Air Tour
These free concerts in MAY and AUGUST are a great opportunity to get a taste of the Royal Danish Theatre’s music performances. The article continues …
Cycling – find our BEST TIPS to help you make a safe trip all year round
Cycling is an important part of life here and many cyclists are present at all times of the day; whatever the season. Our cycling GUIDE …
When you have to go, you have to go. But where are they?
Copenhagen City boasts beautiful old public restrooms, staffed by attendants to ensure a clean and safe visit. The article continues below. By Bente D. Knudsen …
Visit Skagen to see the famous Nordic “impressionists”; Skagensmalerne
Are you a fan of French Impressionism? Then check out the Nordic painters, Skagensmalerne, and visit the small town of Skagen, the home and “hangout” …
Your Guide to Finding Community in Copenhagen
When the light returns, so does the city and the many small ways to find your people in Copenhagen. Here are a few places where …
When dusk falls – join in the walk along Kastellet ( The Citadel) in Copenhagen
A Great Prayer Day tradition is to walk along the ramparts of Copenhagen city, however, as they were all torn down in 1850, citizens walk …