AARHUS VLOG: My First Visit to the Second Largest City in Denmark, Aros Art Museum, Street Food
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.พ. 2025
- In this vlog, I take a train from Copenhagen to the second largest city in Denmark- Aarhus. We grab a bite to eat at Aarhus Street food - a hub for international cuisine. Then we walk along the Aarhus Strøget. Next, we travel through the rainbow tunnel on the rooftop of one of the most impressive art museums I've ever been to- Aros Art Museum. #americanexpat #americanineurope #aarhus #copenhagen #denmark #visitdenmark #europevlog
If you're new to the channel, hi! I'm an American who just moved abroad from Atlanta, Georgia to Copenhagen, Denmark with my Swedish husband and two small dogs. Follow along with me as I discover all the wonderful things this Danish capital city has to offer. View this city from an expat's point of view. I will be posting my new discoveries weekly here on TH-cam every Sunday. Enjoy! #expat #copenhagen #americanexpat #europe
FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM
/ asaadacorley
FOLLOW ME ON TIK TOK
/ asaadacph
MUSIC
Highway One - Steve Adama
Outlaw's Farewell (Part II) - Reed Mathis
Climbing - Reed Mathis
EQUIPMENT USED
Vlogging Camera
DJI Pocket 2
Editing Software
iMovie
![AARHUS: DEFINITELY Worth A Visit!! [Things To Do In Aarhus, Denmark]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/BjXkx4YcpYQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Since you like art museums, try Louisiana just north of Copenhagen
@@pontussoderstrom5634 Also great, but its hard to beat the museums in Aarhus
Thanks for sheering this trip, and especially Aros. I want to go and explore myself.
@@inkognitodane thank you for watching! You will love Aros. It was the best modern art museum I’ve been to
welcome to Denmark and Jutland =) hope you get setled well
@@Weise1001 thank you 😊
@@asaadac Aarhus is however very different from the rest of Jutland. Aarhus is a big university city and in its own right a cultural Centre, not competing with Copenhagen but does its own thing. Much of Jutland has beautiful small villages, nature, forests and beaches (you'll also find a few in Aarhus) many ruins from older castles and things like rune stones etc. You will find countryside and charming "in between" villages/market towns and student cities like Aalborg and Esbjerg.
Most of my friends from Copenhagen prefer Aarhus since they get the feeling and vibe of a more relaxed city with more nature surround the city and a less stressful vibe, but still with all the cultural sights, experiences and possible as they would expect in a bigger city.
The demographic here is that its the youngest city in Denmark and also has more women than men.
Wonderful to see that you start exploring Denmark. Hope that you make it to my hometown Faaborg, when it gets a little warmer. It's a very picturesque small town by the sea, with some good places to eat and a very good art museum.
@@biking-viking-claus-andersen I would love to see it! 😃
Such a shame you didnt go to Latin quarters, the Roof Garden snd Roof top at Salling (strøget) snd the Old Town (open air museum). All the places you visited are located on Expansions of Aarhus happening from around the year 1880 - 1930, you didn't see any of the older parts. Aarhus (back then called Aros like the museum) dates back to the late 700s, older than Copenhagen 😊
@@robertoborgen3781 thank you for the recommendations! I will make sure to see those places when I go back to Aarhus in the summer. I was sick on this trip and I just didn’t have the energy to explore the city like I wanted to 😞
@asaadac Yes, I understood, but still a shame. At least you had the view from the Rainbow Panorama at ARoS. I am a photographer and guide myself, feel free to reach out for more recommendations or if you have City Walk 😊
I was about to say the same thing. Salling rooftop is a must see.
Where the snow hits in Denmark is pretty random. Aarhus isn't that much further north that it should make a difference. Winter is the time when we spend most hours indoor.
@@davidpax agreed! I really have to force myself to go outside these days 😊
I was thinking the same. Sometimes I go Sjælland and it’s colder than Århus.
Arhus looks peaceful than Copenhagen
@@babieelizabeth4895 it definitely has a calmer feel than Copenhagen
It is much calmer, Aarhus population is 3-4 times smaller and not densely packed. :)
Also know as the city of smiles. :)
Aarhus is however still very dense and of you're looking at the whole east Jutland area with Aarhus at the biggest city, it has as many people as Copenhagen (of course spread out in a larger area, but with most of the cultural sights in Aarhus)
The places chosen here and time of day is very calm. Looks like a Sunday or bank holiday@@practicaltoon6589
@@practicaltoon6589 Its still very dense, just the population is 3.249 per km2. Its true Aarhus itself is smaller but the whole east Jutland Region (Business Region Aarhus) is more than 1 million, so even though many people don't have their address in Aarhus, they might still work here or go to cultural experiences on a daily basis. For instance Skanderborg is not in Aarhus and doesn't count as population or area, but has a population of 65.300 people and is about 12 minutes away by train. Horsens 30 minutes by train and 97.000 people. Around 1 million people within 1 hour by public transportation
@@robertoborgen3781 Not even the same communes, get your facts together
You pronounce the last syllable in 'Strøget' much like you do in 'annoyed' = stroyed.
Depends on where you come from in Denmark.
People from Zealand are somewhat lazier with the pronunciation of the Danish language and tend not to pronounce the ores distinctly and pronounce all a
syllables and endings than people from central Jutland
@@MogensDam this is helpful! I will practice saying it this way 😊
@@Ikkeligeglad good to know!