Introduction to the charming scenery of Copenhagen Copenhagen (Danish: Koebenhavn) is the capital, largest city and largest port of Denmark. It is the political, economic and cultural center of Denmark.
It is located in the east of Zealand, Denmark, across the Oresund Strait from Malm?, Sweden.
Copenhagen is a famous city in Northern Europe and one of the most beautiful capitals in the world. It is known as the most fairy tale city.
In the 12th century, Archbishop Absalon built a fortress in Roskilde, which later developed into the "Merchant's Port (Copenhagen)".
Now an important port city, its romantic atmosphere attracts many tourists.
After the Oresund Bridge was completed in 2000, Copenhagen and Malm?, Sweden, can travel by vehicle and rail. This has promoted the exchange of human resources between the two places, and the number of commuters using the Oresund Bridge continues to grow every year.
In addition, after the bridge is opened to traffic, the largest urban agglomeration in Northern Europe will be formed between the two cities.
In 2008, Monocle magazine selected Copenhagen as the "most livable city" and rated it as the "best designed city".
Copenhagen is classified as a third category world-class city in the global city classification.
In addition, Copenhagen was selected as the third "ideal city to set up corporate headquarters" in Western Europe, second only to Paris and London.
When the city of Copenhagen was founded, it was named "Kj?bmandehavn", which means "Merchant's Port".
The English name comes from the Low German "Copenhagen", and the Chinese translation also comes from this.
Historical evolution In the 12th century, Bishop Absa of Roskilde built a fortress here and established the "Merchant's Port (Copenhagen)".
It is not only the gateway to Denmark but also to Northern Europe.
It is an important port city, and the romantic atmosphere permeating the whole city fascinates everyone who comes to visit.
Tivoli Gardens and the Mermaid Statue can be said to be symbols of Copenhagen.
There is also Stroai, the world's first pedestrian street, whose dazzling array of products will tempt even those who don't like shopping.
It's not just shopping that's attractive. Visiting museums and art galleries and feeling the history here will make your trip more impressive.
If you feel tired or hungry after walking, you can take a break at an outdoor cafe or restaurant.
There are various restaurants in the central district of Copenhagen, offering not only traditional Danish dishes, but also delicacies from all over the world.
Why not mingle with the locals and soak up the atmosphere of the capital? Economy As in other European cities, Copenhagen's city center is home to many services, crafts and commercial enterprises.
The headquarters of the world's largest fur manufacturer "Copenhagen Fur Company" is here.
Most industrial enterprises are located on the outskirts of the city, and many industrial enterprises have been relocated to other regions and even foreign countries.
Including three famous breweries in Copenhagen, some of their production parts were moved to Jutland.
Copenhagen is where most of the country's important food, shipbuilding, machinery, electronics and other industries are concentrated.
Copenhagen is both a traditional trade and shipping center and an emerging manufacturing city.
One-third of the country's factories are located in the greater Copenhagen area.
The main industrial projects include shipbuilding, machinery, canning, brewing, etc.
Local manufacturers such as East Asia Company, Bumister-Wynn Machinery and Shipping Company are world-famous.
After 1950, industry and population moved to the suburbs, and the urban population gradually decreased.
Copenhagen is the political, economic and cultural center of Denmark, the largest and most important city in the country, and a famous ancient city.
Copenhagen is also an important sea, land and air transportation hub in Northern Europe; there are trains and ferries to the Swedish port of Malmo.
Denmark's political, economic and cultural center is also the country's largest military port and commercial port (free port).
30% of the national industry is concentrated here, including shipbuilding, machine manufacturing, metallurgy, chemistry, food processing and textile industries.
Export meat and dairy products.
It has the Academy of Sciences and the University (founded in 1478).
The old city is arranged in a radial pattern with the central square as the core.
The new northwest suburbs are separated from the old city by a lake.
Geography Nature Copenhagen is located on Zealandia, Denmark's largest island, across the sea from Malmo in Sweden.
A small part of the city is located on the island of Amager.
Please note that Copenhagen and Copenhagen County are two different things. Copenhagen does not belong to Copenhagen County, but is an independent city.
Geologically speaking, Copenhagen is located on a moraine layer left over from the Ice Age (most of Denmark is a glacial moraine layer).
Copenhagen has a mild climate. It can be seen from the picture that the maximum temperature of the large thermometer is 30 degrees Celsius and the minimum temperature is minus 20 degrees Celsius. Copenhagen has never exceeded this temperature range in its history.
Danes love nature, and the tourist poster "Mother Duck" designed by Danish painter Vig Veneper depicts a policeman blocking all traffic so that a mother duck can lead her ducklings across the road.
Some people are so extreme that they don't even swat flies, thinking that "they also have the right to live."
There are no too tall buildings in the city and the scenery is beautiful.
Several municipalities offer free bicycles to tourists, financed by companies that advertise on the wheels.
Climate Copenhagen has a temperate maritime climate with mild seasons.
The highest average temperature in summer is about 22℃ (72℉) and the lowest is about 14℃ (57℉), while the low temperature in winter is about 0℃ (32℉).