City Hall Square

Fairy tale country, many castles. Short two-day trip, Copenhagen is very impressed, although it is late autumn, there is no imagination of the Nordic country cold, the sun is warm, people are very warm. It feels better than Norway.

It was a five-six hundred-meter man-made canal, built from 1669 to 1673, said to have been built by prisoners of war in Than Shwe, which led the Baltic waters to the King's New Square in the city center, and also achieved the poetic city in addition to economic development.

In 1913, Danish sculptor Edward Eriksen (Edvard Eriksen) cast a bronze mermaid statue based on Andersen's fairy tale "Daughter of the Sea". The bronze statue is located in the Langelinie Park in Copenhagen and has become a symbol of Denmark. In Copenhagen’s City Hall square, there is a bronze statue of Andersen. Every visitor passing by is to shake hands with the “father of fairy tales,” holding Andersen’s books and his photographs. In Andersen's hometown of Odensee, there is a museum of Andersen's former residence, and countless people who are fascinated by Andersen's fairy tales go there to see and visit.

Very worth seeing, recommend everyone

Go down the Central Station and follow the Steoget to the third stop of today's trip: Newport. Known as one of the world's longest pedestrian streets, this is built in the 17th century, from the railway station to Newport along the way through the famous attractions of Quvoli Paradise, Andersen statues, City Hall Square and so on. Along the street are ancient stone buildings, a variety of lifelike sculptures dotted with them. The buildings on both sides were filled with shops, and the streets were crowded with people, including many performing arts.