Denmark
in Europe

Denmark’s second-largest city, Aarhus, is tucked sweetly on the east coast of the Jutland peninsula and is fast becoming the hot-spot for a Scandi city-break. Recent years have welcomed a boom of cultural corners alongside a jam of marvellous addresses. For some great grub, fire-cracking architecture and a merriment of city swimming, Aarhus anticipation is calling. 

A pocket-sized Danish island of timber-framed houses and candy-coloured beach huts, with endless cycle routes threading between wildflower meadows, quiet harbours and sandy coves. Bikes outnumber cars, locals leave doors unlocked, and sea swims are a daily ritual.

Beautiful, red-roofed fishing villages and magical forests dot this special island off the coasts of Denmark and Sweden. This place oozes nostalgia. Relatively clement weather and dramatic natural topography make this a great place to visit.

The home of new Nordic cuisine, the Danish capital is quite possibly the greatest city in the world for food. Filled with beautiful people, charming buildings and bicycles whizzing past, Copenhagen is sure to draw you in with hygge.

There are few places we know that feel entirely untouched yet are still relatively accessible. One such place (and a seriously magical one at that!) is the Faroe Islands. A collection of 18 volcanic islands hovering between Scotland and Iceland, the Faroes are like something from another planet.