The northernmost fairy tale kingdom: Denmark

Denmark

The fact that Denmark has high consumption seems to be a matter of course in the eyes of Europeans. Most of the ingredients and daily necessities are imported. Coupled with the local high-income and high-tax policy, as well as the tipping culture, the country has firmly established itself as the top high-consumption camp in Europe. But the most unacceptable thing is the cost of public transportation in Copenhagen, which is almost a complete money grab.

The currency in circulation in Denmark is the Danish Kroner, with the currency code DKK. The denominations of the banknotes are 1000, 500, 200, 100 and 50. Coins are 20, 10, 5, 2, 1, 50 cents (Ore).

Denmark is not in the Eurozone and no one uses the Euro. There is a handling fee of about 3% for credit cards in Denmark. So be sure to exchange it for Danish kroner. Where is it, you ask? Contact us? Sydney Currency Services guarantees sufficient supply with zero handling fee.

Coffee – 40 CZK (Regular Cappuccino)

Bottled water – 15 CZK (330ml small bottle)

Beer – 50 CZK (330ml bottle)

Lunch – 120 CZK (open sandwich + drink)

Dinner – 600 CZK (appetizer+main course+dessert+wine)

Taxi – 300 CZK (Copenhagen International Airport to city center)

Big Mac Set – 80 CZK (full + not cheap)

Economical – AUD 100 per person per day (simple breakfast and lunch, ordinary restaurant for dinner, bicycle rental and 1 attraction fee)

Normal – 140 Australian dollars per person per day (breakfast, lunch and dinner in a regular restaurant, public transportation and 1 attraction fee)

Deluxe – AUD 200 per person per day (breakfast, lunch and dinner at ordinary restaurant, taxi fare and 1-2 attraction fees)

Disclaimer: The above information is for reference only. Sydney Currency Services summarizes the "average daily consumption price" information through the Internet and has been committed to ensuring the authenticity and accuracy of the information. Specific prices, services and specific information may change and cause deviations. "Travel budget per person" is an estimate and does not include air tickets and accommodation costs. Actual expenditures may vary depending on the consumption location, time, and specific content. Sydney Currency Services does not assume any responsibility or loss arising from the discrepancy between the above information and the actual situation.

Denmark, which gave birth to Hans Christian Andersen, the "father of modern fairy tales", has various symbols of fairy tales everywhere.

Although Disneyland is known as the dream city of children all over the world.

But a few friends know where the design inspiration for the world’s first Disneyland came from?

Yes, you thought it right, right in the heart of Copenhagen.

This amusement park called Tivoli Gardens is not only the most popular amusement park in Northern Europe, but also The inspiration for the design and construction of the world's greatest Disney theme parks.

In order to commemorate Andersen, the creator of the fairy tale world, a 3-meter-high statue was specially placed opposite Tivoli Gardens. The "Father of Fairy Tales" turned his head as if listening to The laughter in the playground, While looking forward to this magical place where fairy tales come true.

Tivoli Paradise was founded more than 170 years ago in 1843 and now covers an area of ​​more than 80,000 square meters. Compared with other new theme parks in the world, Tivoli Gardens is full of traditional meaning from design to construction.

To be honest, Tivoliland can only be ranked second among the oldest amusement park in the world (the first one is also in Denmark, please search for it yourself). But among the most popular local family destinations, Tivoliland tops the list.

Compared to amusement parks of all sizes around the world, the facilities in Tivoli Park are not the best. But that's not the point. The atmosphere here is what attracts tourists the most. Tivoli Land is known as a picturesque place where you can take any photo. From design to color matching, every building and every garden, there are always surprises around every corner.

The design of the entire playground is very European, with extensive use of wooden decorations rich in Danish characteristics.

The most famous was the ancient Swedish Malmo-style pure wooden roller coaster built in 1914. Why use "once"? It's because for safety reasons, he died in 2003. Now it is replaced by a tumbling roller coaster named "Demon" with a top speed of 80 kilometers per hour. Every time it runs, the passengers scream. This shows that his name is not in vain.

Another surprising thing is the Chinese elements in the park. More than 100 years ago, Tivoli Gardens was obsessed with Chinese style. Whether it is an antique Chinese stage or a pavilion and pagoda full of oriental charm. Standing on the wooden bridge on the artificially built "Dragon Boat Lake" and looking out, the entire scenery is in sharp contrast with the modern roller coaster beside it, a contradictory beauty.

Speaking of the relationship between Denmark and China, the Little Mermaid statue is the most remembered diplomatic ambassador.

During the 2010 Shanghai World Expo, "Sister" went abroad for the first time and crossed the ocean. And "settled" in the Danish Pavilion at the Shanghai World Expo in China for half a year. Because the "sister" "ran away from home", the Danish government persuaded her, and finally invited the "sister" out and arranged to "live" in the lake in Tivoli Gardens.

Yes, you read that right, the world-famous Little Mermaid statue also has a "sister". "Sister" and "Sister" were cast at the same time. The only difference is that the younger sister is one size smaller than the older sister.

Now the "ill-fated" "sister" has returned home and is still sitting alone in the port of Copenhagen, watching the sea. But my sister is traveling around the world non-stop.

Look, even the Little Mermaid is "willing" to settle in Tivoli Gardens. Do you guys understand where Denmark's number one internet celebrity check-in place is?

It is said that Tivoli's name pronounced backwards is I love it.

Do you guys think this is a coincidence or intentional?