EUROTHUNDER
Journey three hours west and north by train to the Jutland Peninsula, where we encounter
Aarhus, Denmark's second city. Aarhus is both a major port city and a university town.
Traveling north along the east side of the Jutland
A typical small town in central Denmark. I can't remember which one.
Hadsund, a town of 5,000 on the Mariager Fjord
As an American abroad, it is my duty to declare which North American landscapes the places I encounter remind me of. Denmark took a while, but then I got it: Prince Edward Island.
Aalborg, Denmark's fourth largest city (either 100k or 200k, depending on which level of municipality/region is measured). It is the northernmost big-ish city in Denmark, sitting at 57 N degrees of latitude. It replaces Calgary as the furthest north I've been.
Aalborg was a very nice and interesting city, but I only came away with a handful of shots.
-Return to
Copenhagen-
Malmö, Sweden's third largest city, sits across the Öresund bridge from Copenhagen. It is about 30 minutes by train. Passports were not checked in either direction
Lund, a college town of 82k just to the north and east of Malmö. It was a very pleasant city, but I got very few photos.
Back in
Copenhagen.
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