We know of Danisk Kings back to round 200AC, but from 800 it is a continuous Row of Kings and Queens to this day. And our Taxation is high, but we also get much back for it, so much you have to pay extra for in other countries, are paid for by our Tax.
Yes, we thought it might be like this about the tax. Denmark is a developed country and we bet people come to Denmark not leave it as it's happening here - so all should be fine 😎
@@abcabcboy If an Internationally intended Restaurant, they will have a translated Meny. But Ordinary Shops and Restaurants are in Danish, unless on the Westcoast, where it is all in German!
Thank you for saying expensive in cph,as not all of denmark is that expensive , and 1 of the royale family was home .As there was a flag raised on the top ,of 1 of the buildings
we do actually have many real sand beaches in Denmark and 2 close to Copenhagen , 1 of them you can reach by metro very easily it's the metro toward the airport
@@spintheworldtravel The longest unbroken sand beach in entire Europe are in Jutland, from the top of Jutland, Skagen, all the way down to the German border, around a 270 Kilometres long sand beach . There are several sandy beaches around Copenhagen, "Amager Strand" being the largest with many facilities along it, I can see the very last part of the video are from a part of that area. And then there are the "countless" places you can bathe at in and around Copenhagen. Standing basically anywhere in city centre and you can reach Amager strand and get sand between your feet inside 30 minutes by Metro, bus, bicycle. Harbours and canals were cleaned up decades ago and water quality monitored 24/7 and can be bathed in. As part of that harbour/canal clean up project the sewage system were upgraded to a "closed loop" system that means that sewage system are designed to be able to cope with even large amounts of rain without letting bad things into canals/harbours. As part of this system, a lot of over and underground basins have been established, that can hold huge quantities of the rain/fresh water coming. This water can be directed to water cleaning facilities, so it can be used for drinking/bathing etc. water, instead of only using groundwater, thus using natural resources better. Since Denmark soon will produce more emission free electricity than we use ourselves, becoming net exporters of emission free electricity, the energy used for such rain containment, distribution and cleaning basically will be done in a non emitting way, primarily thanks to our offshore windmill parks. Considering Denmark a generation ago completely got all energy from fossil fuel based means and few would consider we are "behind the curve" in what our society offers, Denmark hopefully can serve as an example, that proves that transitioning to an emission free energy production both is possible and offers a better living for all. Denmark are part of a 4 nation project (Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Netherlands) in worlds largest transition project that will transition 220 million Europeans away from fossil/nuclear fuel made electricity via offshore windmills placed in the North Sea, and on top produce the worlds largest production of green hydrogen. A small one digit percentage of this hydrogen will be used to ensure emission free energy even when the wind does not blow. I am one of those hoping that we soon all can drive cars with 4 stroke engines running on liquid hydrogen, a much better solution than battery based cars/solutions. Embraeer and Airbus officially also have stated they actively work on making hydrogen driven commercial planes, the hydrogen jet engine have been in use for decades already, unfortunately not in planes yet. Denmark do not have conditions for hydro electric power and have democratically decided to ban nuclear power and the highly emitting fracking just as we have decided to leave a discovered oil pocket in the underground unused. Denmark also are the only country in the world that have taken the parliamentarian decision to live up to the signed commitments in the Paris climate accord 5 years ahead of time/demand. For nations with access to water, modern mega windmills simply are BOTH the cheapest and fastest way to transition to an emission free energy production and usage. It´s another story that I, although an atheist, pray everyday that the three large nations with highest emission per capita, Australia, USA, Canada would realise they could make a complete transition to emission free electricity production and usage, by making a simple copy/paste of what we have done. They all have the conditions that makes that possible. They would laugh all the way to the bank on top. I hope you found the above interesting and not tooooo long.
Hans Christian Andersen is actually buried in the cemetery you visited previous . “ assistens kirkegården “ welcome to copenhagen , by the Way . Hope you like our city 😊😊🇩🇰🇩🇰🍻🍻
I'm glad you like the country, if you come another time visit other parts of the country. Regarding Cristiania, there are signs at the entrance stating that the residents do not want to be photographed, please follow the rules
It was only applied to/enforced on Pusherstreet. You can take pictures of buildings and other parts of Christiania, nps. And Pusherstreet is no more...
@@spintheworldtravel The Danish flag, known as Dannebrog, is indeed the oldest national flag in continuous use. According to legend, it fell from the sky during the Battle of Lyndanisse on June 15, 1219, in present-day Tallinn, Estonia. This miraculous event is said to have turned the tide in favor of the Danish army, leading to their victory. From Bing AI
On Malta they use a near similar Crusaders Flag, and they claim it was a worn flag we got, as German Crusaders fighted close to Valdemar, so it was most like one of those he took home?
@@Earthrush what he means is the oldest continuous monarchy in Europe, we have had the same family in power for at least 1100 years, Japan however is supposed to be older UK have had different families
I wonder why everyone only wants to go to Copenhagen when there are so many other exciting and wonderful places in Denmark that cost less than half the price level in Copenhagen
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 86 | คู่เอก "คมเพชร vs ชาติพยัคฆ์"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/m3q_dRYDuU8/mqdefault.jpg)
Looks amazing! I was expecting something good knowing the reputation Denmark has, but this looks even better
It was really nice! This was our last Scandinavian country and it was truly amazing!
I can recommend leaving CPH and go to other parts of Denmark where the prices are "lighter" Denmark has a lot of nice nature to offer
We will definitely try to go back to Denmark one day and visit other parts of this country!
Wow, thanks for making this exciting video, it was very informative and interesting to watch, you have done a great job.
Thank you so much for your nice feedback!
for a cheaper stay you can check out steelhouse and next house, there are very central in Copenhagen, and have affordable prices.
Yes, we stayed in the Steelhouse!
We know of Danisk Kings back to round 200AC, but from 800 it is a continuous Row of Kings and Queens to this day. And our Taxation is high, but we also get much back for it, so much you have to pay extra for in other countries, are paid for by our Tax.
Yes, we thought it might be like this about the tax. Denmark is a developed country and we bet people come to Denmark not leave it as it's happening here - so all should be fine 😎
Yes, in Denmark we talk and read danish, so things are in danish, really not that weird...
😄Yes, not that it is weird, just that there's no translation in any other language on food items - it was a bit difficult ☺
@@spintheworldtravel If so use a translator!
@@finncarlbomholtsrensen1188 haha, will do next time 😁😁😁
@@spintheworldtravel Often there is translation to Swedish/Norwegian/ Finnish and German 😁
@@abcabcboy If an Internationally intended Restaurant, they will have a translated Meny. But Ordinary Shops and Restaurants are in Danish, unless on the Westcoast, where it is all in German!
Thank you for saying expensive in cph,as not all of denmark is that expensive , and 1 of the royale family was home .As there was a flag raised on the top ,of 1 of the buildings
Thanks for the info! Actually, we didn`t find Copenhagen as expensive as we thought it would be. And we really liked it
we do actually have many real sand beaches in Denmark and 2 close to Copenhagen , 1 of them you can reach by metro very easily it's the metro toward the airport
wow nice to know! We walked from the city center to the airport, it wasn't so far! 🥳
@@spintheworldtravel no there is a beach stretching from almost at the airport and almost to the city 3 different metro stops along the beach
@@spintheworldtravel The longest unbroken sand beach in entire Europe are in Jutland, from the top of Jutland, Skagen, all the way down to the German border, around a 270 Kilometres long sand beach . There are several sandy beaches around Copenhagen, "Amager Strand" being the largest with many facilities along it, I can see the very last part of the video are from a part of that area. And then there are the "countless" places you can bathe at in and around Copenhagen. Standing basically anywhere in city centre and you can reach Amager strand and get sand between your feet inside 30 minutes by Metro, bus, bicycle. Harbours and canals were cleaned up decades ago and water quality monitored 24/7 and can be bathed in. As part of that harbour/canal clean up project the sewage system were upgraded to a "closed loop" system that means that sewage system are designed to be able to cope with even large amounts of rain without letting bad things into canals/harbours. As part of this system, a lot of over and underground basins have been established, that can hold huge quantities of the rain/fresh water coming. This water can be directed to water cleaning facilities, so it can be used for drinking/bathing etc. water, instead of only using groundwater, thus using natural resources better.
Since Denmark soon will produce more emission free electricity than we use ourselves, becoming net exporters of emission free electricity, the energy used for such rain containment, distribution and cleaning basically will be done in a non emitting way, primarily thanks to our offshore windmill parks.
Considering Denmark a generation ago completely got all energy from fossil fuel based means and few would consider we are "behind the curve" in what our society offers, Denmark hopefully can serve as an example, that proves that transitioning to an emission free energy production both is possible and offers a better living for all. Denmark are part of a 4 nation project (Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Netherlands) in worlds largest transition project that will transition 220 million Europeans away from fossil/nuclear fuel made electricity via offshore windmills placed in the North Sea, and on top produce the worlds largest production of green hydrogen. A small one digit percentage of this hydrogen will be used to ensure emission free energy even when the wind does not blow. I am one of those hoping that we soon all can drive cars with 4 stroke engines running on liquid hydrogen, a much better solution than battery based cars/solutions. Embraeer and Airbus officially also have stated they actively work on making hydrogen driven commercial planes, the hydrogen jet engine have been in use for decades already, unfortunately not in planes yet.
Denmark do not have conditions for hydro electric power and have democratically decided to ban nuclear power and the highly emitting fracking just as we have decided to leave a discovered oil pocket in the underground unused. Denmark also are the only country in the world that have taken the parliamentarian decision to live up to the signed commitments in the Paris climate accord 5 years ahead of time/demand. For nations with access to water, modern mega windmills simply are BOTH the cheapest and fastest way to transition to an emission free energy production and usage.
It´s another story that I, although an atheist, pray everyday that the three large nations with highest emission per capita, Australia, USA, Canada would realise they could make a complete transition to emission free electricity production and usage, by making a simple copy/paste of what we have done. They all have the conditions that makes that possible. They would laugh all the way to the bank on top.
I hope you found the above interesting and not tooooo long.
@@veronicajensen7690 I think we actually passed by there!
@@Mike-zx1kx Thanks for all this amount of interesting info! 🙏
Hans Christian Andersen is actually buried in the cemetery you visited previous . “ assistens kirkegården “ welcome to copenhagen , by the Way . Hope you like our city 😊😊🇩🇰🇩🇰🍻🍻
Yes, we enjoyed it A LOT
And his only Home was a rented room on top of Nyhavn! But he was a comparabel Billionaire when he died!
I'm glad you like the country, if you come another time visit other parts of the country.
Regarding Cristiania, there are signs at the entrance stating that the residents do not want to be photographed, please follow the rules
It was only applied to/enforced on Pusherstreet. You can take pictures of buildings and other parts of Christiania, nps.
And Pusherstreet is no more...
Yes, we'll definitely try to visit again! And sorry, didn't see the signs... 😯
Do you know our flag, the red with the white cross, actually is from the Baltic?
Nice camera work.
No, we didn't know! Thanks for the info!!!
@@spintheworldtravel
The Danish flag, known as Dannebrog, is indeed the oldest national flag in continuous use. According to legend, it fell from the sky during the Battle of Lyndanisse on June 15, 1219, in present-day Tallinn, Estonia. This miraculous event is said to have turned the tide in favor of the Danish army, leading to their victory.
From Bing AI
On Malta they use a near similar Crusaders Flag, and they claim it was a worn flag we got, as German Crusaders fighted close to Valdemar, so it was most like one of those he took home?
4:33 We are also the oldest kingdom in the world 🇩🇰 as well 👑
Thanks for letting us know! 👏👑🙃
No uk is older then Denmark
@@Earthrush what he means is the oldest continuous monarchy in Europe, we have had the same family in power for at least 1100 years, Japan however is supposed to be older UK have had different families
🤭
If you want good Danish beach go to the part of Denmark called Jylland 🇩🇰 the place I am from.
very expensive ... stay away
I wonder why everyone only wants to go to Copenhagen when there are so many other exciting and wonderful places in Denmark that cost less than half the price level in Copenhagen
It's just that the flights anyway go there, and moving around the country is not that cheap. So that's why we start with Copenhagen