Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Entering the Fairy Tale Capital-Copenhagen

Entering the Fairy Tale Capital-Copenhagen

Entering the Fairy Tale Capital-Copenhagen

Denmark is a dreamy place and has always been the most beautiful fairy tale kingdom in people's minds. Denmark, located between the Baltic Sea and the North Sea in northern Europe, is the land transportation hub of western Europe and northern Europe, and is known as the "Northwest Europe Bridge". Copenhagen, the capital of the Kingdom of Denmark, is located on the east coast of Xilan Island and is the political, economic, cultural and transportation center of Denmark. Copenhagen is a famous city in northern Europe and one of the most beautiful capitals in the world. It is called the fairytale city.

Andersen spent most of his life in Copenhagen, where many of his works were written. Because of the well-known fairy tales such as The Ugly Duckling, The Little Match Girl, The Daughter of the Sea and The Emperor's New Clothes, Andersen crowned Denmark as the "Fairy Tale Kingdom".

Copenhagen is full of fairy-tale castles and palaces, villages and manors. From the old palace with a long history to the Amalienborg Palace, the capital of Copenhagen was awarded the title of european capital of culture in 1996 for its rich artistic and cultural characteristics. The ancient castles, spire churches and granite paved streets in the old city add quaint and elegant colors to Copenhagen.

Danish sculptor Edward? Edward Eriksson made a bronze mermaid according to Andersen's fairy tale The Daughter of the Sea. The mermaid bronze statue is located in Langelini, Copenhagen, with a height of about 1.5m and a cornerstone diameter of about 1.8m, which has become a symbol of Denmark. The mermaid statue has been completed in Chang Di Park for more than 19 13 years. In addition, a bronze statue of Andersen stands on the left side of Copenhagen City Hall, and every passing tourist must take a photo with this "father of fairy tales". Nihafen, with its colorful houses, rows of restaurants and shops, and wooden boats with masts, is the most fascinating place in Copenhagen.

Geffen Fountain in Long Beach Park of Copenhagen Harbor was completed in 10 by Danish sculptor Anders Bungaard according to the legend of Xilan Island. In the sculpture, the goddess plowed the land with her left hand and held a whip in her right hand, driving four lifelike bronze cows to farm, surrounded by waterfalls, which was very powerful and imposing.

Danish Palace (Amalienborg Palace) Amalienborg Palace is located on the bank of the Orson Strait in the east of Copenhagen, and is the main palace of the Danish royal family. Built in18th century, Amalienborg Palace is considered as one of the greatest rococo buildings in Denmark. The Palace consists of four identical buildings, namely Christian VII Palace, Christian Ⅷ Palace, Frederick VIII Palace and Christian Ⅸ Palace, which are distributed in an octagonal courtyard. Amelinburg Palace is the main residence of Her Majesty the Queen. When the national flag is raised, it means that the queen is in the palace. In the center of the courtyard is a statue of King Friedrich V riding a horse, which stands in the center of the octagonal square of the palace. Amlimburg Palace is also famous for the Royal Danish Guard. The guards are responsible for patrolling the royal courtyard.

Copenhagen is a city that combines classical and modern, full of vitality, passion and artistic atmosphere. In this city, ancient and modern, nature and humanity, passion and tranquility coexist. This is Copenhagen, a fascinating country.

Sun Keqin writes articles and photographs.