Cab Inn Aarhus Hotel Århus

... successful aft**noon, and a great chance to farewell the children. I also spent some extra time with the children, including an enlightening church exp**ience wh**e we w**e taught to dance while the children sang. But we w**e also unexpectedly required to 'preach' to the children about our own beliefs - a pretty scary thing for all of us! I also had a few chances to spend time with my host family, and had a little going-away gath**ing on my last night with them.<br><br>A ...

Radhus Kafeen<br>Serves traditional Danish open face sandwiches. <br>Taste: ****<br>Price: ****<br><br>Raadhuus Kaféen <br>Sønder Allé 3 <br>8000 Aarhus C. <br>t +45 8612 3774 ...

... rainforrest in three big bubles.<br><br>You can see more about Randers Regnskov here<br><br>It was a bit odd walking around in subtropic temperatures in Denmark, with snakes and monkeys around.<br><br>And yay...I got to pat a snake:-D<br><br>Best,<br><br>Eva Maria

... museum with some pretty good displays. <br>You can see more about the museum here (don't worry - I've linked to the English page)<br><br>At the maritime center I also got to test out my new camera, that I got for my birthday in January.<br><br>The displays are good, but it is a little easy to ...

I forgot to mention a funny story from Gothenburg. I had just arrived, big back pack on my back, day pack in front. To get from the train to my hostel, I need to take a tram. Lonely Planet says I can pay the conductor for the ticket. I get on board and he ignores me. I eventually see a sign that says to pay at the blue machine in the back. I find a blue machine. It does not accept any currency but says "Visa" on the screen. I take out my Visa card ...

... m just glad that I was able to sleep most of the night, though. Probably because I was so exhausted from all my work the past two weeks,<br><br>In Munich I routinely transferred to an SAS flight to Copenhagen. In Copenhagen I had about an hour to buy my train ticket to Aarhus and get on the train. Again, no problem and smooth. Hope that this is the way the rest of the trip goes. <br><br>Sitting across from me was an ...

Silkeborg was a beautiful little city built around it's river. It had walking paths by the river, and in the summer had river cruises. Such a pretty place. One thing that caught our attention was the garages for boats, complete with roller doors and all.

Another viking museum called Moesgard. Fantastic. There was also a forest walk that was replanted in various sections with trees that grew in different time periods of Denmarks history. One section was planted with trees from one particular era, and another section with another era, etc. You'd call it a giant open-air flora museum. It was beautiful, even in winter. There were also things like an iron age house and a stone age barrow and a more recent fishermans house etc.

... that had you exploring and discovering things. For instance there was a 'city' where each neighborhood was a display from a different artist, showing how a city's character changes in all of its different areas. Downstairs there were light and sound displays; one of them made you feel like you were underwater. <br><br>I also went to the history of psychiatry museum, which was way cool. This was recommended to me by Katrina who told me that Denmark is known for ...