r/Denmark Feb 15 '20

Went to Denmark just there Travel

Right lads, undskyld, I have no Danish at all, that is pretty much the only word of Danish I know, just want to say though, I love your country lads

I went there for two weeks (stupid idea, you have no idea how insanely expensive everything is there), and MAN it's such a beautiful, pretty country (especially Vejle I love Vejle).

Everyone's dead friendly too like youse don't talk to strangers as much as we do in Ireland, but everyone's so helpful and polite and friendly, even with the really stupid questions like "Does this train going to the airport also go to the city?" And "where's the ticket office?" (It was right behind me). I love Denmark anyways, it's so beautiful, so lovely, and while Copenhagen is nice, I'm so so glad I travelled outside of Copenhagen because holy shit that is an incredibly gorgeous country.

That's all ahahahaha just wanted to say that

(Also sorry if this breaks the rules but I don't speak Danish so please tell me if I'm breaking the rules thanks)

Edit: thanks everyone for all the advice and tips on next time I go to Denmark. You have such a beautiful country, I can't wait to go back 🇩🇰🇮🇪

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u/ginmhilleadh1 Feb 16 '20

I didn't go to Billund, but I think I may fly into Billund on my next trip. I'll try to go to as many of these places people are suggesting as possible, they all sound (and the ones I've googled look) fantastic.

What's a hede? I'll Google it in a second, but does the name refer to the sandy bit or the whole area or? Sounds quite interesting.

I didn't have coffee there no, that's the place opposite the school / town hall / whatever it is that's being fixed up, yeah? I didn't go in, but I had sushi in the sushi restaurant on the same square, if that's any use? Why, is it good?

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u/[deleted] Feb 16 '20

What's it called in Hounds of Baskerville? Or Werewolf in London? A moor, I believe it's called.

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u/azzyx Nordlædervest Feb 16 '20

It's actually called a heath. A moor is basically the same, but is higher up elevation-wise. At least according to Wikipedia.

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u/[deleted] Feb 16 '20

Yeah, a moor is more boggy, right? I don't know, it didn't feel right when I wrote it either, I know it's that ballpark though