Australia and Denmark, geographically at opposite ends of the planet, yet are oddly entwined. They gave us the architect for the Sydney Opera House, and we gave them their Queen.

I think the top comment from tourists visiting us here in Denmark, especially Copenhagen, is how expensive it is, which is true. 😊 Though, some of the places are tourist traps, so the prices are nudged up a bit. The place you had your open faced sandwiches (smørrebrød), Torvehallerne, I tend to avoid, since it's VERY expensive, although it's nice quality food.

One of the things foreigners come away with after having visited Copenhagen is the walkability of Copenhagen. It's easy to forget that the medieval part of Copenhagen was a fortified area surrounded by a moat and bastions up to the mid 1850s. This part of Copenhagen burned down on a few occasions in 1728, 1795 and when the British navy bombed Copenhagen in 1807. Copenhagen is very much a city that was built for pedestrians. This sort of changed a little bit up through the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s but has slowly changed again so the city today is very focused on pedestrians and commuting by bicycle. At least the inner part or medieval part of Copenhagen was never designed for cars, trucks and busses. That part of Copenhagen was originally designed for horse drawn carriages and pedestrians.

The Danish hotdogs consists of bread, sausage, mustard ketchup, Remulade (not mayo) onion, fried onions and pickles.

Interesting seeing your perspective. I'm a local, I live just north of the city. It definitely seems like you got a little ripped off with the Smørrebrød sandwiches, the ones at Torvehallerne you went to are basically the most expensive in town and its also kinda touristy and a tad fake. There are definitely more affordable places around though these generally aren't open on weekends. Like Lillians Smørrebrød near Blox, Domhusets Smørrebrød in the old town, Ritz which is very close to City hall square, or Rådhus Smørrebrød also near the city hall. All of which feature much more affordable and traditional options at around 16-45kr per sandwich, so about 2-7 dollars per sandwich depending on the place and the type of sandwich. Like these kinds of places arent usually instagram hotspots, they're more traditional, less hip, but also less of a ripoff. At Ritz for example you can get 3 different ones and a beer for 48kr total. Also yeah Christiania IDK if I'd say its harshest days are over it. There have been a lot of trouble there recently, including violent gangs like Loyal to Familia extending their reach into the freetown to do their trade, as well as their violence and conflicts with other gangs. Plus an increasing number of police crackdowns in the area. Beforehand most Christianites were opposed to police intervention but the gang problem has become so big that the police intervention is required for everyones safety. Also if youre curious the crunchy stuff on the hotdog is roasted onion slices. And the mayo style thing they put on is called Remoulade. Its a very danish thing. We used to have thousands of hot dog stands around Danish towns and cities but nowadays there aren't as many around. They're becoming more of a rarity. You can still find them at most major squares in Copenhagen but way back in the day any small town with a square would have at least one, and in cities you'd find them every few hundred meters.

As a Tasmanian, I can see why Mary would have been able to slip right in to life there. What a beautiful city, reminiscent of Hobart's waterfront in places.

The wooden creature statue in Christiania has sibling statues in WA, Australia. They are called ‘The Giants of Mandurah’ and were created by a Danish recycle artist called Thomas Dambo.

Fun facts: The round tower has the ramp, because the king Christian IV who built it, wanted to be able to ride a carriage up to the top 😂 Food and drinks are more expensive in Denmark, but it is not customary to tip, as minimum wage in Denmark is high enough to live off 💸 things are also expensive because there is a 25% tax (moms) on all items sold and we pay minimum 37% tax of our income. In return we have free healthcare and education including university degrees and many other benefits paid by the government 🤓

Coffee is very expensive, however Danes don't buy coffee every day on their way to work, and if they do it's more often coffee at a gas station. Most people make coffee at home before going to work, or just drink free coffee at their work. So coffee shops are more for hanging out after work/school with friends on occasion, rather than a place you stop by daily. The same is true with food, though it is easier to find relatively cheap food compared to (good) cheap coffee. Torvehallerne is a really expensive food hall, you could have gone to a lot of other places with cheaper food. It's definitively designed to be boojie, but also has very high quality and delicious food! There's a lot of rumours about Christiania - like it's a lawless place - many of which are not true. The same laws apply in Christiania as everywhere else in Denmark, so they are not allow to sell drugs. But there's a fear that removing the illegal activity from Christiania will create an uprising and make it spread elsewhere, so it's been a back and forth battle for many years between the citizens of Christiana and the government (reason for the negative government graffiti). Everyone knows what goes on there, but as long as no one gets hurt it's allowed. However that has been more difficult in the recent 20 years due to worsening gang violence and multiple shootings (the recent one in 2023), so the worst days are not behind Christiania. The citizens of Christiania are considering selling more of the land to Copenhagen, to allow for greater support in getting rid of the increased violence, and to get better housing. The "crunchy, flaky, crumble thing" is just fried onions 😆 The danish hotdog is a great mixture of sweet and sour, very different from hotdogs everywhere else in the world. The winters can feel especially cold in Denmark, even if the temperature isn't that low, because we have a lot of humidity in the air which makes the wind blow a lot colder. So it's worth also checking the humidity and wind before going outside, as +2 degree celsius can feel like -10. I'm glad you enjoyed your brief time in Copenhagen! If you ever come back you should take your time to visit other parts of Denmark, there's so much more to see than just our capital city.

LOVE visiting Denmark! Great people, great history everywhere, make sure to learn basic polite words. Thank you, excuse me etc been 3 times, loved every visit.

I have no idea why I watch these, when I live in Copenhagen. But I appreciated your video, always nice to see travelers who have an open mind attitude towards new things. Come back in the summer, and it will be 100 times more enjoyable! Have a great trip guys.

Glad you enjoyed Copenhagen. Living here often we forget all the lovely angles, buildings, experiences we have here. Thank you for showing it :)

Denmark is definitely expensive but HOLY MOLY what a beautiful place with beautiful people!! We went to Christiania as well when we were there and we loved how colorful and eclectic it was. Super fascinating!! :)

Half way through, and I'm loving this episode! Copenhagen, and Denmark in general, fascinates me. I'm a New Zealander, but Danish society seems to approach an ideal. I wouldn't be without the Māori aspect of our culture, though.

The wood troll you saw in Christiania is part of an installation by a Danish artist. He's placed a bunch of them around the world. Most of them are in Copenhagen and its surroundings but there's at least a couple on each continent. The idea is you download his troll map and go on a troll hunt to go find them. A lot of them are nicely hidden, so it's like finding a treasure. Pretty cool concept. Especially if you have kids.

that bridge is the location for one of the most AMAZING Nordic noir tv shows ever called The bridge in English, or bron/broen. Its been remade at least twice. Its a must watch. Saga Noren is the coolest and funniest female detective ever 😂👍

If you like colorful things and really enjoy the hidden nature beauty then I would definitely recommend you guys giving Denmark another shot during SUMMER 🌞 During the summer, this country is where it truly shines! 🤩

I've been to Copenhagen a couple of times, and really love it. It's just a really pleasant, functional city. The coffee there is generally excellent, similar to what you would have found in NZ and Aus (the same applies for Sweden).

Highly recommend the viking ship museum in Roskilde in the middle of Zealand west of Copenhagen; also, the hostel right on the water is modern and very comfortable.

Regarding prices keep in mind that first off Copenhagen is the most expensive city in Denmark by far, and secondly average wages in Denmark is a LOT higher (even with taxes) than in the US. Cost of living is definitely high, but wages match and we also have a robust social safety net (ie. you're get a survivable-on amount of money from the state even if you dont have a job).

Great vlog! Though just to clear up the christiania part: It's not an autonomous region and they still have to pay taxes, weed is also not allowed like in the rest of Denmark. It started as a project but quickly failed and has somewhat been taken over by gangs to sell weed and other stuff. Police do raids which is also why they use foldable tables so they can quickly get away.

Rundetårn is built with a ramp to accomodate the Muscowite Tzar Peter The Great. It was built for a state visit to enable him using his carriage to the top.

The crunchy "stuff" in the hot-dogs are fried onions, so one eats 2 type of onions: fresh + fried in the same serving

Even 30 years ago when my then girlfriend now wife were backpacking, Copenhagen was super expensive. But oh so pretty!

The reason the Observatory tower you visited has a ramp and not stairs was because the king wanted to ride his horse up.

Thank you so much for stopping by our small but beautiful country :) I would suggest if you ever come back, that you try "smørrebrød" (the open faced sandwiches you had) from a butcher shop instead of places like the one you went to. Those really just try to rip you off and don't actually serve the "real" kind - you just got fancy smancy ones, which don't have what we usually would eat. The ones from the butchers are usually also WAY cheaper and more delicious as it's fresh and you get value for the money. I hope next time you come back, that you come during spring or autumn as Copenhagen is just GORGEOUS at this time of year. Summer - living hell, it's too damn humid and hot at the same time and our houses are built to insulate the heat. Also during spring (around April/May) you would really get to see how the Danish outside culture blossom, and it's still outside the summer vacation time (June-August). Also - if you do feel like it, I would definitely suggest visiting some people who live here and try some homemade traditional meals. Trust me, you would like them A LOT.

It definitely is expensive here, no doubt, but we're also not prone to go out to eat often, like it's a special occasion thing, and getting coffee out is mostly for when you sit down at the café. Our wages obviously also match the price range more, than for most tourists. For Christiania, you're allowed to film and take pictures everywhere but what is called "Pusher Street". The big wooden troll is also a part of a bigger project, there's a lot of different ones scattered around Denmark, and you can get a pretty good long walk out of just going around to see them, which are walks we call "troll hunting"

I love these videos! I live in central Copenhagen, close to many of the spots you show, and its just something I see everyday and take for granted. Seeing videos like this makes be appreciate my city so much and seeing it though the eyes of someone who has never been here before :') !

If you go back to Copenhagen. Take a look at the CabInn City hotel to stay at. The rooms are like a cabin on a ship and the rates are reasonable. Plus, it's near the train station and Tivoli Gardens. We loved it.

Looks great! Never thought of Denmark being on my bucket list but would definitely like to visit now.

It's wild to see you guys enjoy my home-country a day before my flight to Singapore, where I'm planning on seeing a bunch of the stuff from your videos. I hope you enjoy your time in Scandinavia :)

3:18: I live next the the Market Halls (Torvehallerne). It's where I buy food ingredient items for special occations; Christmas, Easter, my birthday, New Year's...

Another place I want to visit bc of you two. I’m si glad to see you’re keeping warm. I almost think it’s worth going in the winter bc it’s so picturesque.

Hi… both.. Please come back when it’s 21 Celsius at evening/night in june and just enjoy the city life of Copenhagen - and the prices are the same - Yes, it’s expensive, but what the hell… in DK we know that…!!

If you get out of the touristy places, it's possible to find places that serve free coffee and less fancy smørrebrød or crustyrolls for reasonable prices. What people pay for is the view and convenience in midtown. The good addresses are insanely expensive to rent. McDonald's has long been mocking the coffee outlets for their prices here, which is easy for them as coffee isn't their main product.

no Christania is part of Denmark and have the same laws, that's why they don't want you to take photos of them doing illegal stuff-there are often police raid, they also have to pay tax, but they don't pay much to live there

The ramp in Rundetårn is allegedly cause one of our kings was too lazy to walk the stairs to the top and so he had a ramp installed, so he could have a horsedrawn carriage driven to the top 😅 or its to ease the transportation of heavy books to the observatory. Either way, they drove horses to the top of the tower 😅

Take the train back over and go to Tivoli Gardens. I have only been there in summer, love to see it in winter if open

You seem very educated and give every city you visit thought and purpose. Thanks for the wonderful video - it will surely be well recieved amongst danes.

Min 15:30 Red Sausage, ie. Danish Magic, I could have eaten those for 3 weeks straight when visiting my grandmother. FYI:The miniature bun is simply to not get your fingers burned or dirty.

Wow you guys are amazing filmmakers. The videography, charming hosts, pacing, music, happy vibe, and travel insights are all top notch.

Tip for taking photos with gloves on: You can use the "volume down"-button as a shutter, when you're in the camera app on iPhones, and most Androids (a few Androids use the "volume up"-button instead, or have a dedicated shutter button) :) From a Dane who also gets cold fingers in the winter, but likes to take pictures ;)

Copenhagen is our favorite ever!! Enjoy friends🎉

12.37 yes they have their own city state!

Everything in Denmark is expensive for most foreigners, it's true. We Danes don't notice it that much, though, because our wages our quite high, too. So we manage. Of course, we tend to avoid the stuff that is priced for tourists, like in the center of Copenhagen, which is REALLY expensive, also for Danes. Cheers from Denmark!

Welcome to Scandinavia hope you enjoy the cold and snow. Much love from gothenburg sweden 🇸🇪 ❤

You guys are so sweet. Hope you had a good time here!

What a ridiculously photogenic city!

There is a song in the movie “Hans Christian Andersen” about Copenhagen. It’s about how wonderful it is :) Not into the cutlery stealing or the smoking stuff. I’ve had horrible experiences with the smoking stuff and I can’t be around it.

The hotdog has remoulade. Not mayo. Remoulade is actually mayo with finely chopped pickled vegetables which we (danes) call pickles. The ones you call pickles we call pickled cucumbers. And the ramp in the round tower was for horses and carriage for king Christian the 4th.

Whats so interesting about Christiania is that it perfectly encapsulates the Danish mentality: at the outset they were all about being ungovernable and just a loosely affiliated village of outsiders united in solidarity... and now they're governed in equal measure by an elder council and warring gangs running their drug market.

Feeling very jealous of you right now on a Sunday morning that’s heating up towards a top of 41degrees C here in Aus (will feel like a few degrees more factoring in the humidity!) Scandinavia has been on my bucket list for decades and it doesn’t look like it will disappoint from your overview - old-worldly charming, beautifully quaint and unique! Hope you said ‘hi’ 👋 to newly crowned (Australian) Queen Mary for us! Looking forward to Sweden! Cheers!

For reference the crunchy flaky things on your hotdogs are fried onions. The yellow "mayonnaise" is called *remolade* which is usually made of mayonnaise, sugar, pickled cucumbers, cabbage, onions and eggyolks.

I just got reminded that in Denmark eating out is a luxury thing, unless it is grill food, so finding a place to stay that have a mini kitchen is probably going to save you a lot more in the long run :)

The artist that made that troll has been around in Denmark and made a few more trolls. The one I got in my neighbourhood is carrying a huge boulder. It's just a part of our history to dream and stress off. Comfortable living is the core of hygge.

So fun seeing you guys explore the Nordics! Very brave coming this time of year, too 😆 Stay warm and hope you find some cheap coffee (well, non-extortionate coffee at least...). Excited for what's to come!

Do try to return to CPH in the summer. It is a much more "outdoors" vibrant city then :) We do have 6 months of darkness and cold to get through every year ;)

I can’t believe u guys r in Copenhagen. I just booked my Europe trip which includes Copenhagen. I have been watching a lot videos of London, Belgium, Amsterdam and Copenhagen. My trip is not until sept . I like to travel during off season . When I’m in Copenhagen I will book a day trip to Lund and malmo. Can’t wait to see ur video of Lund and malmo

No they do pay taxes, there is some stuff regarding rent since there are no landlords but thats about it, they offer financial help there too for the residents

The flaky fried thing is onion and it is not mayonaise ,she did on the hotdog but remolade

The rye bread thing is called "smørrebrød". Smørrebrød are Danish open-faced sandwiches made with dense rye bread topped with various ingredients like meats, fish, cheeses, and spreads. They're known for their balanced flavours and are a popular lunch or celebratory dish in Denmark. "Smør" means butter and "brød" means bread in danish. Copenhagen is nice,- the whole of Denmark is nice. I live here and this is the best place on earth. Hands down.

Beautiful Copenhagen, one of my fav cities in the Nordics. But hey, you missed the gem city called Aarhus, which is like a smaller picturesc version of Copenhagen.

7:35 The main reason for the ramp is actually believed to be esthetic (inspired by the Tower Of Babel fables) rather than functional (making it easier to transport instruments etc, and a king with podagra, to the top).

the crispy thing on the hotdog is fried onions. not mayo its something called remoulade. sadly some of the hotdogs in copenhagen is made with sweet mustard. it need to be the strong arfmann that tickle your nose.

The giant wooden troll in Christiania is made by Thomas Dambo , world famous for his sculptures. There are many in Denmark but also in the US

Trying to translate part of the food pricing here, part of the reason coffee is $5.50 (besides cheap instant coffee at home) is that tips are included in the price. Workers in places like these (waiters included) are paid an hourly wage instead of living off tips. Living moatly off tips is still how those things work in the US, right?

Welcome to Denmark. Hope you had a wonderful time here :)

Sure you can take photos at Christiana. Just don't take pictures where the sell weed. People involved in illegal transactions don't like having their photo taken. I think it's the same all over the world :-) Sure, Copenhagen is expensive, but then wait until you get to Norway, if that's a part on your trip. I enjoy your channel. It's also so interesting to see your reaction to what is daily life for me. Sometimes it's difficult to appreciate what you see every day. So thanks!

I live in Copenhagen, and this was fun to watch. 🥰🇩🇰 Christiania has gotten a lot more police since you were here, so the weed sale has almost gone. Hugs, Martin

3:42 It's called smørrebrød. A direct translation would be "buttered bread", "bread with a bunch on it" (smør is butter while smørre is a pile of something) or something like that. Basically it's just buttered rye bread with different kind of toppings like deli meat etc.

It's possible to get "smørrebrød" a lot cheaper than what you paid. You found one of the most expensive places, apart from Nyhavn. Normal price is around 25 - 40 DKK ~ $4 - 6.

Nice video 🙂 Some insider knowledge: 1:41 For those who don't know: It's a laid back version of Denmark's national anthem playing as background music. Nice touch. 2:06 The other Nordic capitals like Stockholm, Oslo and Helsinki are much more clean. 2:08 Oddly, seen from outside the capital, people in Copenhagen in general seems way more stressed and way less friendly than in, say, Aarhus the next-biggest city in Denmark. 2:52 and 9:30 In Danish it is called a pølsevogn (litt: sausage wagon). It is an icon in Denmark and was especially popular some 50 years ago (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%B8lsevogn) 3:43 Normally outsiders call it an open faced sandwich, as you mention. It is a stable in Denmark, people eating it every day (normally not in such a fancy style unless at some special event) 5:34 174 DKK for two smørrebrød is *NOT* a normal price. You went to a gourmet place 😉 10:45 It is not lawless. Danish law applies there as anywhere else. Christiania tries to establish an alternative to the surrounding society though. The "no photos" rule are set up by the drugs pushers; they don't want any evidence of them selling drugs. 11:42 The troll is made by a Danish artist, Thomas Dambo. He have made about 25 different trolls in the same style, placed all over Denmark. 12:27 The people living in Christiania are subject to taxes like everyone else in Denmark. Again, Christania is only autonomous by their own claims. 13:41 By "stuff", this means drugs. It have been a point of controversy over the years, between the drug dealers, the authorities and the common people living in Christiania; all having different angles and interests. It seems the people of Christania is growing tired of the drug dealers dominance in the area and are seeking ways to limit it in a semi-cooperation with the authorities. 15:44 These are roasted (fried) onions. 16:11 The Danish way making pickles are different from what outsiders would normally consider pickles. Same but not the same. Thanks for the visit! 🙂

I always feel so sorry for tourists, since you’re visiting the least charming and most expensive parts of town. Torvehallerne is ridiculously expensive, that price would be crazy for us too! Some come back in summer and visit some of the other parts of town. And bike around!

Rundetårn (the observatory you visited) has a ramp because the king who built it (Christian IV) wanted to be able to ride his horse/chariot to the top.

I was telling my wife about your adventures and we re-watched all the Australian episodes. My wife is also now a fan of you both. I told her you have both been classed as honourary Australains.

denmark is expensive because of our high living standards; high minimum wages and taxes. we also tend to work a lot, and we're very busy and stressed. i've lived all my live in copenhagen, and it's just not magical or even that pretty to me. it's fun to hear your narrative as tourist

Rundetårn was made by Christian 4. (who a lot of buildings in København) and is ramped so you could ride a horse up there

at about 7:38 in the video you passed some holes in the inner side of the ramp where there is a hole going all the way to the bottom, they installed glass panels in there so people can go in there and look down, i can't remember the reason for the hole, but you can look it up on the internet, kinda an impressive view - this coming from a guy that lived here in Copenhagen since i was born and im in my 40's now XD

Danish meatballs Aka Frikadeller 😃 mostly made from ground beef and pork mixed with an egg, some flour onions, salt and pepper abit of water mix it all, make the meatlballs, but press them flat a little bit, goes really well with brown gravy and boiled potatoes or rice, alot of people like abit of lingonberries jam on the side 😃

The bougie cardboard plates are likely for environmentally friendly alternative to using (and polluting) a lot of water washing actual plates.. Though I will say, a lot of places in CPH def. does make a spectacle of being SUUUUPER environmentally aware, cause it's very trendy on top of being good for our little blue marble.. :) I don't know how much better this alternative actually is, so don't slaughter me if I'm wrong about that bit

4:34 Hard to tell, but i DO think you got the Danish fish cake (like a meat ball but with ground fish instead of ground meat), rather than frikadelle (Danish meatball)

9:40 You missed out. Danish sausages (better imo, less water) are way different than German ones (bratwurst etc). The hotdog "wagons" have been around since 1920, so very famous in Denmark.

Next time you come to Denmark, come visit the West Coast and you will experience the real Denmark. If you swing by we will serve you a real danish meal 😊

Hiii. The fish at 5:17 is a monkfish or "havtaske" in Danish :) Amazing taste and consistency. One of my favorites.

Christiania used to be the safest place to hang out in Copenhagen. going here in 2015ish was amazing

The crunchy, flakey thing is also onions. It's fried onions. You can buy it in most grocery stores, and they go great on top of leverpostej (which is sort of a minced liver paté that is a stable of most kids' lunchpacks ;) ). So rye bread, leverpostej, fried flaky, crunchy onionthings. It's great. You should try it out :)

7:06 Is actually a church tower for The Trinitatis Church, but also an observatory build by King Christian IV. It has no stairs, because it was meant for horse drawn carriege to transport astronomical equipment and books to the top of the tower.

7.11 is Rundetårn, Rund=Round Tårn=Tower The "e" between the 2 nouns are called a well-soundness letter.

Not mayo, remoulade. But I guess you could call it mayo with added ingredients.

about the hotdog that wasnt mayonaise it was remoulade and the crunchy thing was fried onions

If you ever come back, you should go to Vesterbro and Nørrebro just outside city center. It is where the life and heart of Copenhagen is, with all the tiny cafes, restaurants parks and bars and fun shops.

Got a bit surprised you already got yourselves to Denmark. I've been watching since you guys were in New Zealand :) I actually used to live in Malmö, it's a very beautiful city! And definitely a lot cheaper than Copenhagen. I can recommend checking out the downtown area (Gamla staden) and Västra Hamnen- the area from Turning Torso to the sea. Both areas have pedestrianised streets and beautiful architecture. The Malmö castle is worth a visit, same with Slottsparken surrounding it although it's a lot nicer in summer. You don't have to go inside the museum at the castle, I think just walking around is nice! If you get there, you could drop in to the city library too. A good walking stretch is from the downtown area to Triangeln station through Davidshallsbron and Södra Förstadsgatan :) oh and there is a nice view of the waterfront at Anna Lindhs plats. For budget friendly food you should definitely go for falafel! In my opinion Värnhems falafel is the best since they make fresh bread for it but places like Möllans falafel and Jalla Jalla are good too. Otherwise Malmö Saluhall is a good food court. Uggla Kaffebar has some really good coffee, and Spoonery has some decent Swedish meatballs for a pretty decent price. Lund is a quaint small town and it's a really quick train ride from Malmö, I can recommend checking out the downtown over there, as well as Domkyrkan and the street "Adelgatan". Kulturen is a pretty neat outdoor museum that gives you an idea of how an old Scandinavian village would have looked like around the Middle Ages, entry would be about 14 USD per person. I hope you guys have fun!!

7:33 The Round Tower was built by Christian IV (not with his own hands, though), and the reason for the ramp is that it’s easier to move stuff up and down, such as astronomical observation equipment.

Round Tower fun fact: The reason it has a ramp instead of stairs is so they could use animals, like horses, to pull all the heavy equipment to the top.

That walking street in Copenhagen, isn't the longest in the world. It's not even the longest in Denmark. Not that they are much longer, we're talking about meters.

What a lovely report from two very charming travelers. I haven’t read all comments, but as a native Dane and Copenhagen’er I just want to say that 1) Yes, you SHOULD come back in the summer time during which Copenhagen is at it’s best and 2) people living in Christiania do pay tax! 😊

The reason for the lack of stairs in Rundetårn (the Round Tower) was to make it easier to transport the heavy astronomical equipment to the top of the tower. There are also many stories of royalty riding their horses to the top of the tower. Most famous is the Russian Tzar Alexander that made the trip up the tower on horseback in 1716.

The "flaky fried things" on the hotdog are fried shallots AKA Ristede løg

Cheveyo, we need a highlights video of Tia's food reactions like at 16:40 for everything she's eaten over the last couple of years. Would be good for a laugh.

Hi I’m Brian from Scotland but I’ve lived in Copenhagen for almost 30 years. Glad you had a good time but come in the summer it’s much nicer😉