Copenhagen, the capital, is a very interesting and modern city, with many galleries, museums, bars, restaurants, theatres and other attractions to visit. If you’re interested in historical sights, visit the Amalienborg Palace, Rosenborg Castle with its exhibition of crown jewels and the wonderful Tivoli Gardens. Don't forget to see the Little Mermaid, a cute symbol of Copenhagen situated on the waterfront near the Kastellet Citadel.

While in Denmark, you should certainly visit Aarhaus, its second-largest town dating back to the times of Vikings. The huge Gothic cathedral, nice Old Town and Art Nouveau theatre are the must-see attractions there. You shouldn't miss Den Gammle By, a fascinating open-air museum situated in Aarhaus, either. Also, don't forget to explore fairy-tale castles like Egeskov, the best-preserved Renaissance castle with pretty gardens, or Elsinore where Shakespeare’s Hamlet lived, and Frederiksborg Castle in Hillerod with its amazing Renaissance interiors. A nice alternative to the historical sights of Denmark is Legoland, a paradise for children who can practically dive into the Lego toys there. One of two Safari Parks can be a recommended destination for nature lovers.

Historical little towns with cobblestone streets, half-timbered houses and old churches are one of the characteristic elements of Denmark's landscape, located all over the country. One should visit Ribe, the oldest Danish town, known for its cathedral and ruins of a castle. Roskilde, on Zealand Island, is not only picturesque and historic, boasting a precious cathedral and Viking Ship Musuem, but also hosts a world-famous rock festival.

Like other Scandinavian countries, Denmark has a charming, rural countryside covered with mildly rolling meadows and dotted with lovely windmills, tiny villages and pretty towns. A great destination for anyone who’d like to breathe in the incomparable Danish atmosphere is Bornholm. Situated in the east of Denmark at the Baltic Sea, Bornholm is worth visiting for its wonderful landscapes, beautiful forests and coastline, cosy little towns and imposing ruins of Hammershus Castle. A far more distant though definitely interesting destination is be Greenland, an autonomous area that belongs to the Danish crown. Don't be misled by its perplexing name, it isn’t a 'green land' but in fact an Arctic island. However, its stunning landscapes can be a great attraction for nature lovers and adventurers.