Comfort Atlantic Århus

... of the final was decided in sudden-death penalties and with such tension, when Ghana finally won, the crowd at the bar simply went mental. We dodged flying plastic chairs, w**e hugged by the seamstress women whom we nev** usually see outside aft** dark and taken by the crowd out to the main street wh**e horns w**e blaring, and people w**e screaming and singing and running and dancing in the street. The whole country was ecstatic and I couldn't help but wond** what it ...

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

This being Denmark and all, you can't really trek the Himmalayas, dive the turquoise waters of the Great Barrier Reef or lounge on the beach for hours (though some do it anyways despite the chill)<br><br>So I decided that as I were in Grenaa I might as well go and see the Kattegat Centret - a ...

... back to Arhus. After exploring the streets, I go to Den Gamle By, another recreation of an old town. Houses were moved here and restored. They date from 1500's to 1800&#8217;s. Houses are decorated according to different time periods and crafts (eg, blacksmith, tailor). People in costume playing out roles. Very well done. My quick tour lasted most of the day. I am a sucker for history coming to life. I took over 250 photos (don&#8217;t worry; I ...

... he piloted. It had a kitchen and bedroom in it. Definitely more spacious quarters than what I endured last night. <br><br>I asked my friend what his rich boss did. He said "Steel." I heard "steal," though. We chuckled. He was a steel industrialist. The economy was getting to them and he made slight cutbacks on his junkets. <br><br>We crossed a long bridge connecting Copenhagen Island to the bigger part of Denmark ...

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.

... was felt that writing got the residents too 'worked up.' Also, it was set up with a 'class' system based on how much your family paid for you to live there (or whether they could pay at all). The class system tricked down to differences in the furniture in the rooms, the flatware and silverware on the table, and the quality (but not amount) of food. This kept the residents feeling comfortable inside the hospital because it mirrored differences in class outside the ...

... to the man that even in the US not everyone can have so much money left over by not having bought "two more cars" for the state? And that for most of the people the US is not even a far cry of what it's cracked up to be? Some statistics put the number of the poor at as high as 50 million people there. And in Denmark, no matter what lengths you go to, you can't get poor because the state and its system simply won't allow it. Of course, such a discussion would get us nowhere ...