Pretty good comparison. I live in Oslo, but have also lived in Copenhagen, and i agree. I think the biggest difference is that Copenhagen feels like an old European city, while Oslo feels younger. Of course both cities have a lot in common, we have a shared history for over 1000 years and that influence everything a lot. Old Copenhagen feels like 17th or 18th century, while Oslo mostly was built in the 19 century and onwards. I think Oslo have better air, specially in the spring, summer and autumn than Copenhagen, while Copenhagen is a pretty beautiful place to be, specially in the spring. But the winter is Copenhagen are not my favourite, it's cold, windy and moist, while Oslo are a bit dryer. The feeling of cold for me have been worst in Copenhagen, I actually prefer 20 minus compared to zero degree, rain, snow and moist in Copenhagen. The cuisine of both countries pretty much the same, the difference is that danish cuisine feels more advanced. I think the danish "smørrebrød" are the best part of Denmark. Really a must to try if you visit Copenhagen or another danish city
Definitely agree with the feeling that Oslo is "younger." They're very different atmospheres, but I think Oslo does a great job of owning its "newness."
I have never been to Oslo, but looking at the footage, it seem to remind more of Denmark's 2nd largest city Aarhus, that is also more "modern" in style than Copenhagen, even though Aarhus has Den Gamle By (The Old Town) that is the world's first open-air town museum of it's kind and will take you all the way back to the 1600's. But otherwise there are more "fancy" new ongoing building projects in Aarhus in compare to Copenhagen, and Aarhus also has one of the largest art museums in Northern Europe, the top-class ARoS Modern Art museum in the center of the city.
The similarities between the two cities might go back to that they were bother under the Danish crown and royal architects. So there will be a lot of the same thougts materials and design that is shared between them. Cool to see you use, sounds, smells, taste etc. To describe them
Thanks! It's cool to see the small differences within those similarities. It's equally fun to visit the major cities on the east coast of the US and see how the little differences in history and local identity have created the cities of today.
Thank you for this interesting video. I have travelled as a tourist to Copenhagen 25 years ago and am considering Oslo now. You gave us some great information and wonderful images of both cities. Well done. thank you. Alex
Thank you for watching! I do hope you make it up to Oslo. It doesn't have the same "fairytale" feeling as Copenhagen, but there's a very different kind of cozy charm there.
Great comparison, I went there solo on a 2-in-1 trip last December. I loved both. Lots of winter activity around Oslo, and there's the sauna and polar plunge which is something I had wanted to do. Old European city vibes in Denmark. I needed a bit of both. I didn't visit any museums, but I should've.
I like what you said about "needing both." It's great to have that taste of modern Scandinavia and also that taste of old Europe. I'm jealous of your winter visit, I imagine Oslo in the snow is beautiful.
I’m Norwegian and I have lived almost 3 years in Oslo, but I’ve also been to Copenhagen several times with work. I absolutely love Copenhagen and Danes. I love their taste in fashion, their architecture and how they're a little more relaxed and compared to us Norwegians. Although I love parts of Oslo, I personally think Copenhagen overall is a much more beautiful and well made city. Their streets are bigger and not as claustrophobic as some of the streets in Oslo, the roads and buildings are more beautiful (especially down town Oslo has way too narrow streets many modern/ ugly high rise buildings). What’s lovely about Oslo though, is the accessibility to nature- both little hikes 20-30 minutes from the city centre and the small coastline :) Definitely recommend hopping on one of those ferries and visiting one of the green little islands during summer🧚🏼🧚🏼
I definitely agree that both have their strengths and weaknesses! I personally did love Oslo a lot more than I expected to. It felt refreshingly remote.
Oslo is amateurish like everything in Norway. A country with no culture and a government that doesn't give a shit about people but gladly steal their money and won't let them have nice things like GOOD INFRASTRUCTURE! Did you know that Albania has better roads than Norway!? ALBANIA! One of the poorest countries in Europe. When I was INDIA they had fancier highways than I ever saw in Norway. INDIA!!!!!!!!!!!! Anyway... you have access to nature in Copenhagen too. There are several huge forest-like parks within the city borders that are designed to give you the feeling of the country side. I took me 13 years to figure that out myself and it happened by accident. We were drunk and were supposed to take a taxi to a place and got a message that the party had been moved to another location and we'd be updated ASAP so we told the driver to let us off and we'd just wait where we were since we had a few beers in the backpack. And we got let off in the middle of the woods but we could see lights of the city in every direction far far away. After a about half an hour treking the woods drunk in the dark we came upon a gas station and asked them to call a taxi 'cause we figured we'd wait for more info on the party in the city instead of the woods. And I asked the girl behind the counter "Where are we?", 'cause I know the city pretty well,but this made no sense to me. She said we were in Copenhagen and that the forest was one of many parks built to simulate the feelings of the countryside.
As a Dane, I naturally have to root for Copenhagen, although Oslo is also a wonderful and beautiful city! But WOW, Michael... how you just managed to totally slaughter our language 😁! Good comparison! though ! We Danes ❤❤❤our Norwegian sisters and brothers 😍!!
I do have a talent for butchering pronunciations 😂 But nonetheless, I am glad you enjoyed the video! Both cities are wonderful for their own reasons 🇩🇰🇳🇴
The old ships in Nyhavn are allowed in for a rather low price, to keep it looking interesting! It wouldn't be the same with modern ships along the quay. And when leaving they need to get the bridge opened. By the way, author Hans Christian Andersen had his only home as a rented room on top of Nyhavn. It wasn't because he couldn't afford one, as a comparable Billionaire at the end of his life, but he travelled that much that he never felt the need. With the rather primitive ways of travel by then, he visited most of Europe.
Actually both Copenhagen and Oslo have a lot in common because of the danish king Christian IV who planned the building of a lot of the famous buildings in Copenhagen and also rebuild Oslo in a new spot after a fire in 1624 - therefore it was called Christiania between 1624 og 1925 where it changed back to Oslo.
I grew up in Oslo 🇧🇻 but live in Copenhagen 🇩🇰 ... I'm proud to be Norwegian and love Norway & Oslo, but nothing beats Copenhagen, and whenever I return from Norway, it feels like coming home... ❤ 🇩🇰 ❤ 🇩🇰 ❤
Another awesome video! I prefer Copenhagen. It’s a vibrant city and a surprisingly friendly atmosphere. I had a great week in Copenhagen. Loved walking around the city. Oslo has nice spots too such Vigeland Park. Seeing The Scream by Edvard Munch was something special and unforgettable. Oslo is also one of more expensive places I have ever been in my life.
Obviously Copenhagen. Norway has wonderful hard to beat nature, but city life, architecture, great restaurants and history is clearly in Copenhagens favour. And with the continuous development of the Metro infrastructure getting around the different neighborhoods is way easier. We still love our neighbours in Norway though 😊🇩🇰🇧🇻
You can't compare the two cities. Copenhagen reeks of European empire. Oslo reeks of a tiny city trying to act like a capitol but just can't do it. Copenhagen seems professional. Oslo... not so much. Looks like it was built by a bunch of drunk lepers. Copenhagen appears bigger and grander than Oslo. Oslo is like a tiny mouse trying to roar but can't do it in it's narrow claustrophobic streets surrounded by ugly buildings and the lack of class.
@@fuqupal that's the dumbest thing I've ever heard, both Metropolitan areas are very close in size, 2,1 million for Copenhagen and 1,7 million for Oslo. Neither is tiny.
@@fuqupal Nonsense! Of course you can compare them. Both cities are close to 1000 years old and so many things and people from Bergen ended up in Copenhagen. It is not just population numbers that make cities comparable, but common initial culture and how they have developed over the centuries. Both the similarities and the differences make Copenhagen and Bergen interesting objects for comparison.
Wow, I love your travel video concept. I really enjoyed the way you describe these both amazing cities. Copenhagen feels very similar to me as you described. I would add that when I go there I also really enjoy the royal city's feeling mixed with Christiania's mystical village charm. It feels so magical and free to be there. I haven't been in Oslo, but thanks to your video I will go there someday. Great video filled with senses!
Nice comparison, but I feel like you left out a lot of important things about Oslo compared to Copehagen. It seems like you have spent much more time in Copenhagen, which is fine - but also would explain a sparse view of Oslo. Oslo also has many beautiful beaches, even down town, but also many just a short bike trip. Oslo also has many small islands that can be reached by the ferries. Oslo is also surrounded by nature with mountains and lakes close by. There is even an a ski slope at the end of one of the metro lines. There is also Frogner Park, a large beautiful park in the center, and sea promenades of Aker Brygge, Bjørvika and Sørenga with you don't even mention or show. I love Copenhagen, it is a beautiful city, but I don't think you really showed what Oslo has to offer and what makes it so different to Copenhagen or many other cities. Lastly, yes Oslo can get vey cold and snowy in winter, but is actually warmer (by about 0,5-1c) in summer with nicer weather (more hours of sunshine) than Copenhagen. And only about two degrees colder in winter compared to Copenhagen.
Oslo is more diverse in topography, architecture and population and feels more unique. Copenhagen is more like German and Netherland cities. Nothing wrong about that, but too flat and windy for my taste.
"When you think of Denmark it's unlikely that the beach comes to mind". This is quite surrealistic to hear since we are the primary beach destination in northern Europe with 60 million overnight stays a year at the beaches.
Unfortunally, you have forgotten that most of the danish coast, 80% is polluted by the agriculture!! The see around Dk. is a "dead coast", no life, no fishes, dead!🤣. Everybody, mindfull citizens in this country knows about it! What about you?😉 Let's stop hyprocysy!
@@ewamalecka3204 Thank you for your question. Of course I know about it. I always vote for parties who want to change it. But the oxygen depletion from agriculture does happen at deeper water, not immediately at the shoreline, so while it certainly affects biology, the beaches themselves are actually the most unaffected areas. So I haven't forgotten and I hope the epithet of hypocrite was not directed towards me.
Remember that several things can be true at once. It is true that Danish agriculture pollutes the sea with excessive nutrients and causes oxygen depletion. It is also true that Denmark is Northern Europe's primary bech destination with 60 million stays a year. None of these facts exclude each other or involve any forgetfulness. I am still awaiting your reply to whether it is me you regard as a hypocrite.
Nice video but Copenhagen is not DK best location in Scandinvia though you must visit the country side hilly and beautyful FREDERIKSBORG ROSENBORG KRONBORG castles and the amazing ROSKILDE Cathedral. and the final blow the bike culture
I'll have to blame the good ole' American education system on that one 😂 we have no concept of medieval here! 100 years old is practically ancient to us
Yeah 'cause nothing's allowed there and what little is allowed in socialist utopia you have to be rich to participate in. And that's the best Norway has to offer! What a shit country! Nobody go to Norway! You'll regret it. It ain't all that, it's super boring, people are fucking lame, and you throw your money away and get little in return. ASK ANYONE
Indeed! I think it's similar to how people may not think of "the beach" when they think of the UK or Ireland. They're certainly there, but they aren't the most internationally recognized part. Copenhagen's beaches were a pleasant surprise!
Probably because most foreigners only think of Copenhagen. I am from Jutland and there are many tourists here comming from mainly germany to the beaches.
"you wouldn't expect hotdog stands to be a big deal in Denmark" Ok, ok ok... what magazine did you read before visiting? HOTDOGS IS LITERALLY ON OF THE MOST KNOWN DANISH THINGS. I swear to god, tell me you're american without telling me
Interesting...hot dogs are typically associated with American culture, with the sausages imported originally from Germany and Austria. (for what's worth, I don't think it's just Americans who don't associate hot dog stands with Denmark, but I could be wrong!)
@@asenseoftravelOnce you’ve tasted a Danish hotdog with all the trimmings, you’ll never go back to an American one. And I’ve lived in the US for the past 13 years😊
Pretty good comparison. I live in Oslo, but have also lived in Copenhagen, and i agree. I think the biggest difference is that Copenhagen feels like an old European city, while Oslo feels younger. Of course both cities have a lot in common, we have a shared history for over 1000 years and that influence everything a lot. Old Copenhagen feels like 17th or 18th century, while Oslo mostly was built in the 19 century and onwards.
I think Oslo have better air, specially in the spring, summer and autumn than Copenhagen, while Copenhagen is a pretty beautiful place to be, specially in the spring. But the winter is Copenhagen are not my favourite, it's cold, windy and moist, while Oslo are a bit dryer. The feeling of cold for me have been worst in Copenhagen, I actually prefer 20 minus compared to zero degree, rain, snow and moist in Copenhagen.
The cuisine of both countries pretty much the same, the difference is that danish cuisine feels more advanced. I think the danish "smørrebrød" are the best part of Denmark. Really a must to try if you visit Copenhagen or another danish city
Definitely agree with the feeling that Oslo is "younger." They're very different atmospheres, but I think Oslo does a great job of owning its "newness."
I have never been to Oslo, but looking at the footage, it seem to remind more of Denmark's 2nd largest city Aarhus, that is also more "modern" in style than Copenhagen, even though Aarhus has Den Gamle By (The Old Town) that is the world's first open-air town museum of it's kind and will take you all the way back to the 1600's. But otherwise there are more "fancy" new ongoing building projects in Aarhus in compare to Copenhagen, and Aarhus also has one of the largest art museums in Northern Europe, the top-class ARoS Modern Art museum in the center of the city.
Thanks, that was one of the best descriptions (if not the best) og our scandinavian citys I have ever heard, god job
Wow, thank you! I really appreciate you saying this.
The similarities between the two cities might go back to that they were bother under the Danish crown and royal architects. So there will be a lot of the same thougts materials and design that is shared between them. Cool to see you use, sounds, smells, taste etc. To describe them
Thanks! It's cool to see the small differences within those similarities. It's equally fun to visit the major cities on the east coast of the US and see how the little differences in history and local identity have created the cities of today.
Thank you for this interesting video. I have travelled as a tourist to Copenhagen 25 years ago and am considering Oslo now. You gave us some great information and wonderful images of both cities. Well done. thank you. Alex
Thank you for watching! I do hope you make it up to Oslo. It doesn't have the same "fairytale" feeling as Copenhagen, but there's a very different kind of cozy charm there.
Great comparison, I went there solo on a 2-in-1 trip last December. I loved both. Lots of winter activity around Oslo, and there's the sauna and polar plunge which is something I had wanted to do. Old European city vibes in Denmark. I needed a bit of both. I didn't visit any museums, but I should've.
I like what you said about "needing both." It's great to have that taste of modern Scandinavia and also that taste of old Europe. I'm jealous of your winter visit, I imagine Oslo in the snow is beautiful.
That's a bit of a shame, we have some impressive museums in CPH. Hopefully you'll pay another visit in the future :D
I’m Norwegian and I have lived almost 3 years in Oslo, but I’ve also been to Copenhagen several times with work. I absolutely love Copenhagen and Danes. I love their taste in fashion, their architecture and how they're a little more relaxed and compared to us Norwegians. Although I love parts of Oslo, I personally think Copenhagen overall is a much more beautiful and well made city. Their streets are bigger and not as claustrophobic as some of the streets in Oslo, the roads and buildings are more beautiful (especially down town Oslo has way too narrow streets many modern/ ugly high rise buildings).
What’s lovely about Oslo though, is the accessibility to nature- both little hikes 20-30 minutes from the city centre and the small coastline :) Definitely recommend hopping on one of those ferries and visiting one of the green little islands during summer🧚🏼🧚🏼
I definitely agree that both have their strengths and weaknesses! I personally did love Oslo a lot more than I expected to. It felt refreshingly remote.
Oslo is amateurish like everything in Norway. A country with no culture and a government that doesn't give a shit about people but gladly steal their money and won't let them have nice things like GOOD INFRASTRUCTURE!
Did you know that Albania has better roads than Norway!? ALBANIA! One of the poorest countries in Europe.
When I was INDIA they had fancier highways than I ever saw in Norway. INDIA!!!!!!!!!!!!
Anyway... you have access to nature in Copenhagen too.
There are several huge forest-like parks within the city borders that are designed to give you the feeling of the country side.
I took me 13 years to figure that out myself and it happened by accident.
We were drunk and were supposed to take a taxi to a place and got a message that the party had been moved to another location and we'd be updated ASAP so we told the driver to let us off and we'd just wait where we were since we had a few beers in the backpack.
And we got let off in the middle of the woods but we could see lights of the city in every direction far far away.
After a about half an hour treking the woods drunk in the dark we came upon a gas station and asked them to call a taxi 'cause we figured we'd wait for more info on the party in the city instead of the woods.
And I asked the girl behind the counter "Where are we?", 'cause I know the city pretty well,but this made no sense to me.
She said we were in Copenhagen and that the forest was one of many parks built to simulate the feelings of the countryside.
@@asenseoftravel WAtch andre and lisa denmark vanlife summer and you will go back !!!
As a Dane, I naturally have to root for Copenhagen, although Oslo is also a wonderful and beautiful city! But WOW, Michael... how you just managed to totally slaughter our language 😁! Good comparison! though ! We Danes ❤❤❤our Norwegian sisters and brothers 😍!!
I do have a talent for butchering pronunciations 😂 But nonetheless, I am glad you enjoyed the video! Both cities are wonderful for their own reasons 🇩🇰🇳🇴
I actually thought his pronunciations were pretty good
Yup...love you dear neighbour ! 😍Hug from Norway
The old ships in Nyhavn are allowed in for a rather low price, to keep it looking interesting! It wouldn't be the same with modern ships along the quay. And when leaving they need to get the bridge opened. By the way, author Hans Christian Andersen had his only home as a rented room on top of Nyhavn. It wasn't because he couldn't afford one, as a comparable Billionaire at the end of his life, but he travelled that much that he never felt the need. With the rather primitive ways of travel by then, he visited most of Europe.
Actually both Copenhagen and Oslo have a lot in common because of the danish king Christian IV who planned the building of a lot of the famous buildings in Copenhagen and also rebuild Oslo in a new spot after a fire in 1624 - therefore it was called Christiania between 1624 og 1925 where it changed back to Oslo.
I grew up in Oslo 🇧🇻 but live in Copenhagen 🇩🇰 ...
I'm proud to be Norwegian and love Norway & Oslo, but nothing beats Copenhagen, and whenever I return from Norway, it feels like coming home... ❤ 🇩🇰 ❤ 🇩🇰 ❤
Traitor!
i love both capitals
Me too!
Excellent video. Thanks. Arriving in Oslo for a few days from Bergen end of June.
Bergen is a place I've wanted to visit for a long time!
Bergen is the end of the Viking Midnight Sun tour ends after stops in Honisvag, Tromso, and a number of other Norwegian cities I can’t spell. :)
Nice video
Good video! Liked and subscribed👍
Thanks for watching and subscribing! Hope you enjoy some of the other videos on the channel 🙂
Another awesome video! I prefer Copenhagen. It’s a vibrant city and a surprisingly friendly atmosphere. I had a great week in Copenhagen. Loved walking around the city. Oslo has nice spots too such Vigeland Park. Seeing The Scream by Edvard Munch was something special and unforgettable. Oslo is also one of more expensive places I have ever been in my life.
They're very different atmospheres for sure! Oslo has a much darker, moodier vibe (but I personally preferred that)
"Insanely flat" hehe ... funny, but true!
Nice video!
Thank you!
No it is not insanely flat it is hilly and flat and beautyful in its own way .Watch DK videos !
Obviously Copenhagen. Norway has wonderful hard to beat nature, but city life, architecture, great restaurants and history is clearly in Copenhagens favour. And with the continuous development of the Metro infrastructure getting around the different neighborhoods is way easier.
We still love our neighbours in Norway though 😊🇩🇰🇧🇻
You can't compare the two cities.
Copenhagen reeks of European empire.
Oslo reeks of a tiny city trying to act like a capitol but just can't do it.
Copenhagen seems professional.
Oslo... not so much. Looks like it was built by a bunch of drunk lepers.
Copenhagen appears bigger and grander than Oslo.
Oslo is like a tiny mouse trying to roar but can't do it in it's narrow claustrophobic streets surrounded by ugly buildings and the lack of class.
@@fuqupal that's the dumbest thing I've ever heard, both Metropolitan areas are very close in size, 2,1 million for Copenhagen and 1,7 million for Oslo. Neither is tiny.
It's better to compare Bergen with Copenhagen because of the age...
Noted! Hoping to make it Bergen one day, so I would be happy to do that comparison eventually
That'd be like Comparing a village in Siberia to Tokyo!
What's the point? There is no comparison.
You can't compare them!
@@fuqupal Nah, more like comparing Copenhagen to London.
@@fuqupal Nonsense! Of course you can compare them. Both cities are close to 1000 years old and so many things and people from Bergen ended up in Copenhagen. It is not just population numbers that make cities comparable, but common initial culture and how they have developed over the centuries. Both the similarities and the differences make Copenhagen and Bergen interesting objects for comparison.
Awesome comparison!
Thanks! Two awesome cities
Wow, I love your travel video concept. I really enjoyed the way you describe these both amazing cities. Copenhagen feels very similar to me as you described. I would add that when I go there I also really enjoy the royal city's feeling mixed with Christiania's mystical village charm. It feels so magical and free to be there. I haven't been in Oslo, but thanks to your video I will go there someday. Great video filled with senses!
I'm glad you'll give Oslo a shot! It's a bit more reserved than Copenhagen, but if you like mystical nature then you'll love Oslo.
Nice comparison, but I feel like you left out a lot of important things about Oslo compared to Copehagen. It seems like you have spent much more time in Copenhagen, which is fine - but also would explain a sparse view of Oslo.
Oslo also has many beautiful beaches, even down town, but also many just a short bike trip. Oslo also has many small islands that can be reached by the ferries.
Oslo is also surrounded by nature with mountains and lakes close by. There is even an a ski slope at the end of one of the metro lines.
There is also Frogner Park, a large beautiful park in the center, and sea promenades of Aker Brygge, Bjørvika and Sørenga with you don't even mention or show.
I love Copenhagen, it is a beautiful city, but I don't think you really showed what Oslo has to offer and what makes it so different to Copenhagen or many other cities.
Lastly, yes Oslo can get vey cold and snowy in winter, but is actually warmer (by about 0,5-1c) in summer with nicer weather (more hours of sunshine) than Copenhagen. And only about two degrees colder in winter compared to Copenhagen.
Some clarifications:
Indre by just means inner city.
Sentrum means city center.
Thanks for these corrections!
Oslo is more diverse in topography, architecture and population and feels more unique. Copenhagen is more like German and Netherland cities. Nothing wrong about that, but too flat and windy for my taste.
I noticed the similarities between Copenhagen and Germany/Netherlands as well. Definitely has that "Gateway to Scandinavia" feeling
"When you think of Denmark it's unlikely that the beach comes to mind". This is quite surrealistic to hear since we are the primary beach destination in northern Europe with 60 million overnight stays a year at the beaches.
Unfortunally, you have forgotten that most of the danish coast, 80% is polluted by the agriculture!! The see around Dk. is a "dead coast", no life, no fishes, dead!🤣. Everybody, mindfull citizens in this country knows about it! What about you?😉 Let's stop hyprocysy!
@@ewamalecka3204 FANATIC LIE
@@ewamalecka3204 Thank you for your question. Of course I know about it. I always vote for parties who want to change it. But the oxygen depletion from agriculture does happen at deeper water, not immediately at the shoreline, so while it certainly affects biology, the beaches themselves are actually the most unaffected areas. So I haven't forgotten and I hope the epithet of hypocrite was not directed towards me.
Remember that several things can be true at once. It is true that Danish agriculture pollutes the sea with excessive nutrients and causes oxygen depletion. It is also true that Denmark is Northern Europe's primary bech destination with 60 million stays a year. None of these facts exclude each other or involve any forgetfulness. I am still awaiting your reply to whether it is me you regard as a hypocrite.
I am eagerly awaiting your reply. Can you disconfirm that the accusation of hypocrisy was directed towards me?
Nice video but Copenhagen is not DK best location in Scandinvia though you must visit the country side hilly and beautyful FREDERIKSBORG ROSENBORG KRONBORG castles and the amazing ROSKILDE Cathedral. and the final blow the bike culture
Old Town in Oslo is medieval, 1500 is not medieval ;)
I'll have to blame the good ole' American education system on that one 😂 we have no concept of medieval here! 100 years old is practically ancient to us
@@asenseoftravel Well, you never found it, that's my point.
@@TullaRask ah, so you're saying there's an actual medieval portion of town that I missed?
@@asenseoftravel Yup :)
@@TullaRask oof. Sounds like I need to make a return trip
You get bored in Oslo quite quickly.
You get bored in every city tho in Copenhagen aswell within a couple days the honeymoon phase goes away.
@@ero302 Well then you are a lazy tourist - there are tons of things to experience in Copenhagen
Yeah 'cause nothing's allowed there and what little is allowed in socialist utopia you have to be rich to participate in.
And that's the best Norway has to offer! What a shit country!
Nobody go to Norway! You'll regret it. It ain't all that, it's super boring, people are fucking lame, and you throw your money away and get little in return.
ASK ANYONE
Köp aldrig pizza Grandiosa.
A bit fun that you didn't think of beaches in Denmark since they literally surround our country ;-)
Indeed! I think it's similar to how people may not think of "the beach" when they think of the UK or Ireland. They're certainly there, but they aren't the most internationally recognized part. Copenhagen's beaches were a pleasant surprise!
Probably because most foreigners only think of Copenhagen. I am from Jutland and there are many tourists here comming from mainly germany to the beaches.
There is tons of traffic noise over most of Copenhagen. I feel you are a bit harss in making Oslo the bad boy here.
No bad guys in this situation! Both cities are easily among the best in the world.
'cause Oslo is fucking shit!
And a toy pretend wannabe city compared to CPH
We need more electric cars in Copenhagen.
"you wouldn't expect hotdog stands to be a big deal in Denmark"
Ok, ok ok... what magazine did you read before visiting?
HOTDOGS IS LITERALLY ON OF THE MOST KNOWN DANISH THINGS. I swear to god, tell me you're american without telling me
Interesting...hot dogs are typically associated with American culture, with the sausages imported originally from Germany and Austria. (for what's worth, I don't think it's just Americans who don't associate hot dog stands with Denmark, but I could be wrong!)
@@asenseoftravel Remember never enjoy a danish roasted hotdog with chocolate milk😇
@@asenseoftravelOnce you’ve tasted a Danish hotdog with all the trimmings, you’ll never go back to an American one. And I’ve lived in the US for the past 13 years😊
@@mettenorsk8433 I will say, the red sausage I had was pretty awesome.
great vid and info
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it 🇳🇴🇩🇰