I’ve been to Denmark plenty of times, but I rarely spend more than a day in Copenhagen because, if you know me, I don’t like big cities. Laura says it’s because I’m a lame hipster. I won’t deny that. But at the same time, I can’t resist the idylic charms of Helsingør, or the candy-sweet Ribe. Today changed my mind, though. Copenhagen is a gorgeous city, and I want to kick myself for not realising that sooner. All it took was a trip on vintage bikes.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed elementum, lacus nec egestas egestas, sem nulla pellentesque arcu, sed lacinia odio est id elit. Quisque ac tempus metus. Nam tempor neque risus, a tincidunt dolor consequat et. Fusce mollis tellus sed tristique pellentesque. Quisque velit turpis, scelerisque ac orci sodales, efficitur volutpat eros. Donec volutpat augue non tempus efficitur. Duis orci velit, maximus eget tincidunt sit amet, vulputate sit amet sem. Nunc ligula felis, porta vitae sem vitae, porta interdum justo.
Quisque quis lobortis purus. Etiam aliquam nulla eleifend hendrerit iaculis. Fusce placerat vitae magna et dapibus. Phasellus ac sem in turpis vulputate fermentum at sed orci. Nulla feugiat massa eget molestie dictum. Ut vel sollicitudin sem. Maecenas consequat arcu vel urna auctor, nec pulvinar metus varius. Curabitur metus neque, fermentum vitae erat vitae, sagittis bibendum lacus. Pellentesque eget lorem ipsum. Quisque quis mattis arcu. Donec id massa justo. Sed consectetur imperdiet nulla id laoreet.
There are 3 comments
I’ve been to Denmark plenty of times, but I rarely spend more than a day in Copenhagen because, if you know me, I don’t like big cities.
The city is full of bike rentals and bike tours. Just look out for racks in traffic-heavy areas and near main sites and attractions.
There are tons of different places to rent a bike in Copenhagen. They vary from bike cafes, guided tours, and do it yourself. There are more quirky places that allow you to hire trendy designer bikes if you want to experience the city in style.