Really nice video. I can also recommend a vacation at Læsø, in the north of DK. The island has some unique nature that you won't find anywhere else. It is very rural and remote though. The best time to visit is in July.
We went to the Tønder Festival our first year here in 2018 and we decided it is the best festival on the planet! Even if we one day move from DK we will always come back to see Tønder. I wear the windbreaker with pride :).
@@TravelinYoung But do not only stay at the festival ground, every bar in the city will have free live concerts during the festival. A good tip is to become a volunteer and help set up the festival. You will be rewarded with free beer passes and a party only for the volunteers where you get live music aswell. The "Fiddlers green" is my favourite tent, musicians just come and jam together across styles and language barriers and just want to have a good time.
I may need to volunteer one year, good idea! The first year we stayed super far away and felt we missed out. The second year we camped and were there the whole time, but were too exhausted to do much outside the festival. Next time we will come well rested and ready to rock :).
Have you experienced the danish summer? If not, then you have something to look forward to. There's a lot of grey in Denmark from september to april, but may to august makes up for it all :-)
You probably saw more than shown in the video. One thing I found very interesting when visiting Samsø (been there twice), is "Kanhavekanalen", a channel digged out by the Vikings, so they could pull their ships from one side of Samsø to the other and hide them for the enemies. The channel do not exist anymore, but you can clearly see where it was.
Too bad you didn't visit Landvirke on Samsø. It's a blacksmith making axes and other tools for woodworking along historic pieces, such as Ovre-Hornbæk Replica hewing axe, along doing custom work as well. He supplied the workers on the viking bridge in the viking village in Albertslund, recreating an about 100m long viking bridge that was originally in Jylland and was a good 700m long and about 12-13m+- wide. All done the old way.
The system of trust in Denmark is a key element in happiness - but also whealth! Trust is much cheaper than control, which becomes clear in COVID crisis. The Police knowns that 99% of the Danes follows the restrictions so they can focus on the 1% - go figure if only 80% was to trust.
1 day at Samsø is not enough. It one of the most beautiful Islands in DK. You missed the most beautiful places as you need to go to the North and East of the Island to get most attractive places.
Albeit very rare, I know of one stall selling potatoes in a city a few km outside of Copenhagen. Been there for years, in the middle of a suburban area
The thing about trust is a great thing and more leaders at companies should use this as a tool(I know a lot of them does already). To stop at a farm and steal the goods and drive away must be the same feeling as cheating in sports. You get away with it, but you'll have a bitter taste in your mouth and you'll remember this for the rest of your life and regret what you've done.
Really nice video. I can also recommend a vacation at Læsø, in the north of DK. The island has some unique nature that you won't find anywhere else. It is very rural and remote though. The best time to visit is in July.
Wow a Tønder Festival windbreaker! I grew up there.
We went to the Tønder Festival our first year here in 2018 and we decided it is the best festival on the planet! Even if we one day move from DK we will always come back to see Tønder. I wear the windbreaker with pride :).
@@TravelinYoung But do not only stay at the festival ground, every bar in the city will have free live concerts during the festival. A good tip is to become a volunteer and help set up the festival. You will be rewarded with free beer passes and a party only for the volunteers where you get live music aswell. The "Fiddlers green" is my favourite tent, musicians just come and jam together across styles and language barriers and just want to have a good time.
I may need to volunteer one year, good idea! The first year we stayed super far away and felt we missed out. The second year we camped and were there the whole time, but were too exhausted to do much outside the festival. Next time we will come well rested and ready to rock :).
Have you experienced the danish summer? If not, then you have something to look forward to. There's a lot of grey in Denmark from september to april, but may to august makes up for it all :-)
Haha yeah, we've been here for a couple of summers. It is amazing I agree!
My dad was born on Samsø along with almost everyone in his family for the past 11 generations.
Wow, super cool!
Hey you guys were in KalundBorg?!! I was here too. Am here still. Hmmm
You should have told me you were going to samsø would have loved to meet you guys¨
You probably saw more than shown in the video. One thing I found very interesting when visiting Samsø (been there twice), is "Kanhavekanalen", a channel digged out by the Vikings, so they could pull their ships from one side of Samsø to the other and hide them for the enemies. The channel do not exist anymore, but you can clearly see where it was.
I went to Efterskole there i was awesome.
Very god video. Never been there. You should go to Bornholm in the summer
Thanks, worth visiting for sure! I did get the chance to visit Bornholm in 2019, but I do want to get back!
@@TravelinYoung Bornholm is very nice. With a bike, but its hard to bike there, but if its good weather its very nice
Too bad you didn't visit Landvirke on Samsø. It's a blacksmith making axes and other tools for woodworking along historic pieces, such as Ovre-Hornbæk Replica hewing axe, along doing custom work as well.
He supplied the workers on the viking bridge in the viking village in Albertslund, recreating an about 100m long viking bridge that was originally in Jylland and was a good 700m long and about 12-13m+- wide. All done the old way.
That is cool! We will be back for sure, next time!
Go there again I was born on Samsø i can tell you a lot of things ☺️☺️
A ❤️ for Maya
we're going next summer! Thomas, what places do you recommend?
@@EricPease well what did you see last time you where there and maybe you could tell me when you go there I would like to meet you and your family
The system of trust in Denmark is a key element in happiness - but also whealth!
Trust is much cheaper than control, which becomes clear in COVID crisis. The Police knowns that 99% of the Danes follows the restrictions so they can focus on the 1% - go figure if only 80% was to trust.
Great point!
1 day at Samsø is not enough. It one of the most beautiful Islands in DK. You missed the most beautiful places as you need to go to the North and East of the Island to get most attractive places.
I wish I had my own family. My wife left me after 7 years without a sound. Haven't seen her in a year now, and I'm devastated
Nice video! How do you get to Besser Rev? Can I go by bike for land or you must take a ferry?
You will need to take a Ferry to get to Samsø, but you can easily go to Besser rev with a bike :)
Nice report from Sam's Island 😂
In case you were wondering, "rev" actually means "reef" - quite obvious when you know it, right? 😉
Did you visit Onsbjerg or Kyholm?
Love your channel! What kind of camera are you using?
Sony a7R ii
@@TravelinYoung great, thanks!
What's your view on Danish car prices..? I hope you leased yours..!
I can trace my family back to Tønder in the 1560's! They immigrated from Milano, Italy.
Albeit very rare, I know of one stall selling potatoes in a city a few km outside of Copenhagen. Been there for years, in the middle of a suburban area
Cool, that is rare but neat to know it even gets in the city some.
Samsu? I didn't know we had an Island with that name.. ;)
SAMSØ
I,m from denmerk
And ets not kold samsu it’s kald samsø
But maya is a cool name
The thing about trust is a great thing and more leaders at companies should use this as a tool(I know a lot of them does already).
To stop at a farm and steal the goods and drive away must be the same feeling as cheating in sports. You get away with it, but you'll have a bitter taste in your mouth and you'll remember this for the rest of your life and regret what you've done.