Denmark is ranked below many of its European counterparts when it comes to offering Muslim-friendly travel services and accommodation, 2018’s Global Muslim Travel Index finds.
A 45-metre-high observation tower to be built in preserved forest Gisselfeld Klosters Skove, one hour south of Copenhagen, is expected to be completed by the autumn.
Chinese tourists are big spenders and with the numbers visiting Europe set to soar by nearly 70 percent over the next five years, the countries of the Old Continent are rolling out the red carpet to make the guests feel welcome.
Denmark could have three million more overnight stays, and the tourist industry could bring in 2.5 billion kroner (336 million euro) more in revenue if the country’s development had followed neighbouring countries.
Air France on Thursday said it was investigating how a passenger was put on the wrong plane, travelling with a boarding pass bearing the same name as another passenger on that flight.
When you think about travel in Denmark, long journeys are probably not the first thing that springs to mind. But when you take them, they are well worth it.
If you feel like you’ve already hit up all of the major family-friendly tourist attractions in Denmark, just be patient. There are some new major offerings in the works.
Denmark’s hotel industry enjoyed a record money-making year in 2016 and plans to add thousands of extra rooms in the years to come, Jyllands-Posten Finans reported on Friday.
Skip this, do that: Whether you're a tourist coming to the Danish capital or a local left behind as the rest of the city goes in search of warmer locales, we've put together a list of destinations and attractions that are better than the usual suspects.
Two recent reports have spelled bad news for Denmark’s tourism industry, but try telling that to the guests who have been flocking to Copenhagen this year.
UPDATED: Driven by a decrease in the number of German tourists, Denmark's tourism has been stagnant over the past decade while neighbouring countries have experienced strong growth.
A nearly 50 percent increase in the number of tourists charged with crimes has politicians once again arguing over the need for increased border controls.
The Danish tourism industry has a little problem – albeit a good one – as new measurements show the nation's coastline is nearly 20 percent larger than previously thought.