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Den Uendelige Bro | @aarhusibilleder |
A Bridge to Nowhere (and Everywhere) | For another difficult-to-pronounce marvel, take a stroll down Den Uendelige Bro — AKA the Infinite Bridge. The circular wooden pier can be found at Varna Beach and is as much a work of art as it is a causeway, making it especially conducive to walk-and-talks (or, if you visit solo, perambulates-and-contemplates). See how many revolutions you can complete without very slowly getting dizzy. |
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Den Gamle By | @__christinaroy |
The Way We Were | Den Gamle By may not be the easiest attraction for Anglophones to pronounce — it means The Old Town, if you'd rather go with that — but it is easy to spend an afternoon in. Founded in 1914 as the first open-air museum dedicated to 19th-century village life, it also features districts that recreate life in the 1920s and ‘70s. There are bookshops, markets, post offices, and other staples of simple living — all staffed by people in era-appropriate attire. More than just a fun time capsule, it’s a poignant reminder that history never really begins or ends. |
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Marselisborg Deer Park | @martinries |
Oh Deer | Nara isn’t the only city with a deer park. Aarhus is home to 54 acres of enclosed woodland within the Marselisborg-Moesgaard forest where friendly sika and fallow deer roam freely, and they’re docile enough that you can walk right up to them. If you’re inclined to feed the majestic residents of Marselisborg Deer Park — and, really, why wouldn’t you be? — keep in mind that bread isn’t good for them; carrots and apples are preferable. (There are also wild boars here, but they’re in a separate enclosure and, well, considerably less friendly.) Anyone hoping to see even more animals need only head to Egå Engsø and gaze upon the cattle as they graze. |
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Tivoli Friheden | @mari_sanna |
And You’re Free, Free Fallin’ | Tivoli Gardens, located in Copenhagen, was opened in 1843 — making it the second-oldest amusement park in the world. Tivoli Friheden is comparatively fresh-faced at a mere 107 years old, and it’s thrilling and relaxing in equal measure. Attractions include Hjertekig, a 213-foot free-fall tower that just opened last year and is now a key part of Aarhus' skyline, and a rollercoaster that lives up to its intimidating moniker, the Stinging Cobra. If you aren't adrenaline junkie, try out mellower fare like concerts and rides for the kiddos. |
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@chasing_hygge |
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"I took this photo last year while walking on the beautiful Infinite Bridge on Varna Beach in Aarhus. The bridge is entirely made of wood and was originally created as an artwork in 2015. The city loved it so much they decided to keep it and now people can stroll on it, endlessly, every summer." |
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