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Welcome to Denmark, the land that practically invented happiness (and then gave it a cute word — hygge). This Scandinavian gem doesn’t just score high on the world’s “most liveable countries” lists; it redefines what it means to slow down, savor life, and enjoy every cozy, candle-lit moment.
With Pinoy Tourism, you’ll experience the real Denmark, where fairy-tale castles meet minimalist design, where you can bike past royal palaces in the morning and sip craft beer by a canal at sunset. It’s cool, calm, and effortlessly stylish just like the Danes themselves.
Explore the modern-meets-medieval streets of Copenhagen, admire Amalienborg Palace, and wave hello to The Little Mermaid. Venture to Odense, birthplace of Hans Christian Andersen, and uncover the whimsical charm that inspired his timeless fairy tales. Or simply find your own version of hygge, whether that’s in a local café, by the sea, or on a bike gliding through cobbled streets.
A Denmark vacation with us is part culture, part cuisine, and all heart, wrapped up in one seriously good-looking country.

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Denmark At-a-Glance

From its charming canals and cobbled streets to its world-famous design and laid-back culture, Denmark is a masterclass in how to live well. Join Pinoy Tourism and discover why this Scandinavian star keeps topping the happiness charts — one smile, one pastry, and one stunning view at a time.

Currency
Danish krone
Capital City
Copenhagen
Winter avg temp
0°C
Language
Danish
Summer avg temp
17°C
Good morning
God morgen
Time Zone
GMT+2
Good evening
God aften
Denmark teaches you that happiness isn’t loud, it’s found in the little things. A warm cup, a cozy corner, and a city that feels like home.
- Travel Director
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Our top 5 things to do in Denmark

Take a walking tour through Copenhagen

There’s no better way to see Copenhagen than on foot. Stroll along the Langelinie promenade to meet The Little Mermaid, and swing by Amalienborg Palace, home to Denmark’s royal family. Our local experts will show you not just the sights — but the stories that make this city tick.

Cruise through Copenhagen’s canals

The best seat in the house? On the water. Drift through Nyhavn, where colorful 17th-century townhouses line the canal, and jazz drifts through the air. It’s the perfect way to see why Copenhagen is often called the Venice of the North — just with better design and fewer gondolas.

Visit Odense, the hometown of Hans Christian Andersen

This charming city is where fairy tales were born — literally. Wander through Andersen’s childhood home, now a museum, and step into the creative world that inspired classics like The Little Mermaid and The Ugly Duckling. Odense is also buzzing with modern art, cozy cafés, and local flair.

Pay tribute to the tragic Little Mermaid

Inspired by Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy-tale about a mermaid who gives up her life to be with a handsome, land-residing prince, The Little Mermaid was gifted to Copenhagen in 1913. Markyour Denmark trip with a visit to the bronze and granite sculpture that stands in its honour, perched on a rock overlooking the harbour.

Stroll through the medieval streets of Randers

Wander the quaint and unassuming streets of Randers and be transported back to its long history as a market town. Randers City is defined by its old-world charm of skewed, medieval buildings that line the shopping streets. Stroll along Houmeden, one of Denmark’s oldest pedestrian streets, for a glimpse of days gone by.

Best museums in Denmark

Copenhagen

National Museum of Denmark

Step back in time — way back. This massive museum covers Danish history from the Stone Age to the Viking era. You’ll find ancient artifacts, royal relics, and even Viking weapons that tell the story of Denmark’s rich and resilient past.

Aarhus

Moesgaard Museum

This museum is as striking as what’s inside it. Built into a sloping grassy hill, Moesgaard is a blend of modern Nordic architecture and deep archaeological treasures. Explore exhibits that bring ancient civilizations to life — in a space so beautiful it’s practically an art piece itself.

Copenhagen

Danish Museum of Art & Design

If design had a religion, this would be its temple. From sleek furniture to intricate porcelain, the museum celebrates Nordic minimalism at its finest. Expect exhibitions like Danish Design Now and The 20th Century, each one showcasing why Denmark leads the world in style.

Best food in Denmark

Smørrebrød

The open-faced sandwich that changed lunch forever. Piled high on rye bread with butter, meat, fish, cheese, and pickled herrings, smørrebrød is as Danish as it gets. Every bite is simple, beautiful, and somehow sophisticated, like the country itself.

Rød Pølse

Don’t underestimate the humble red sausage. This iconic Danish snack, bright red, boiled, and served with mustard, is a national favorite found everywhere from hot dog stands to supermarkets. It’s comfort food on the go, and yes, locals are serious about their hot dogs.

Frikadeller

Think of them as Denmark’s cozy meatballs, made from pork, onion, nutmeg, and a touch of milk, served in a creamy gravy. Pair them with potatoes, red cabbage, or beets for a meal that’s warm, filling, and deeply Danish.

What to pack for a tour in Denmark

What to Pack

A warm coat or fleece

Danish weather likes to keep you guessing. Stay cozy and windproof, even in summer.

Waterproof shoes

Rain’s a frequent guest, so pack shoes that can handle both cobblestones and puddles.

Sunglasses

Because the Danish sun loves a dramatic entrance (even in winter).

Comfortable pants or leggings

If you plan to bike like a local, skip the skirts and keep it comfy.

A compact camera

Blend in with the minimalist crowd, less bulky, more chic.

Sustainable travel kit

Reusable water bottle, steel straw, tote bag — travel light and leave no trace.

Other things to know before you go

Make sure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your travel dates, and check if your nationality requires a visa to enter Denmark. (It’s part of the Schengen Zone, so one visa can cover multiple European stops!)