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HEART OF DENMARK & LEGOLAND TOUR
7 DAYS/ 6 NIGHTS

Description
T Historical remains in Denmark indicate that people first lived on this fertile land beginning around 12,000 BC. Discoveries from the Nordic Bronze Age (1800 - 600 BC) include elaborate burial mounds complete with musical instruments, crude weapons and sacrificial markings.

During Rome's long sway over western Europe, Roman provinces maintained trade routes with tribes in Denmark. One century after the Roman Empire collapsed upon itself in 410 AD, the first Danes are thought to have arrived, moving south into Denmark from Sweden........More

Inclusions
	7 nights accommodation double rooms with shower including breakfast

	2 overnight ferries including accommodation Helsinki to Stockholm and also Oslo to Copenhagen in 2 berth inside cabins with buffet breakfast

	Mini cruise on the Sognefjord from Bergen to Flåm

	Flåm Railway tour Flåm to Myrdal to Geilo

	Trainfare from Geilo to Oslo

	Entrance Tivoli and sightseeings as mentioned in the itinerary

Day 1—Arrival into Copenhagen on own. Pre-tour night in city center hotel located close to car rental office. Remainder of day free to explore Copenhagen city or take an optional tour.
Overnight at 3* Hotel Mercur or similar

Day 2—Breakfast at your hotel. Pick up your rental car in Copenhagen and drive to Funen Island and Odense via the second-largest suspension span bridge* in the world measuring just over 11 miles. This city was the hometown of the world-famous author Hans Christian Andersen and his house is now a museum filled with his original works and belongings. Overnight at cozy Danish Inn-Naesbylund Kro or similar
(Total driving time 2 hours)

Day 3—After a good Danish breakfast, drive south to Svendborg via Egeskov Castle. From Svendborg you can choose to take a daytrip to Æroskobing by ferry.* This little city on the island of Æro has remained almost unchanged since the 17th and 18th century, and has been featured in many U.S. travel shows. Late afternoon return to Svendborg by ferry.* Overnight at Danish Inn-Hotel Troense or similar
(Total driving time 1 hour + OPTIONAL 1 1/4 hour ferry each way)

Day 4—Take a morning stroll through the cozy harbor city of Svendborg before driving west along the Funen coast to the peninsula of Jutland. Head northwest to Billund, home of the world famous Legoland Amusement Park, for overnight at Danish Inn-Billund Kro or similar. Spend the afternoon at Legoland Park* (entrance fee is not included - open ~ April 01 - October 28, 2012), the original park built by the Danish inventor of the Lego bricks
(Total driving time 2 hours)

Day 5—After breakfast, drive north through central Jutland to Silkeborg. This is a beautiful lake area and it is famous for its scenery. You can enjoy an optional 75 minute sailing by steamer on one of the many lakes or just explore some of the excellent museums in the area.
Overnight at Danish Inn-Horring Kro & Hotel or similar. (Total driving time 2 hours)

Day 6—Drive to Århus, the second largest city in Denmark, and spend the day exploring local sights such as “Den Gamle By,” The Old City. The Old City is a unique open-air museum that consists of sixty-five old buildings, dating as far back as the 16th century, collected from towns all over Denmark. The museum is now a working city showing life in Denmark in the past centuries. In the afternoon drive back to Sealand and on to Copenhagen. (Total driving time 3 hours)
NOTE!! A car ferry is available from Århus back to Kaundborg on Sealand at an additional cost. Book at www.mols-linien.dk

Post-tour night in city center hotel located close to car rental office. Remainder of day free for some last minute shopping and/or an optional visit to the famous Tivoli Amusement park located close to your hotel.
Overnight at 3* Hotel Mercur or similar

Day 7—After breakfast, check-out and your Denmark tour is complete

This tour can be modified to suit your schedule, from 2 nights to however many nights you want

Destination: Copenhagen
Copenhagen The Copenhagen interpretation is one of the earliest and most commonly taught interpretations of quantum mechanics.[1] It holds that quantum mechanics does not yield a description of an objective reality but deals only with probabilities of observing, or measuring, various aspects of energy quanta, entities which fit neither the classical idea of particles nor the classical idea of waves. According to the interpretation, the act of measurement causes the set of probabilities to immediately and randomly assume only one of the possible values. This feature of the mathematics is known as wavefunction collapse. The essential concepts of the interpretation were devised by Niels Bohr, Werner Heisenberg and others in the years 1924–27.