Denmark is a small, but very interesting and in many ways amazing Scandinavian country. There is a peculiar climate here, and some of the habits of local residents may seem strange to guests of this country. What is unusual about Denmark?
The Danes are very fond of dark colors in their clothes. In the cold season of the year, black and gray shades become basic / main colors in their wardrobe. In addition, the people of Denmark are literally a fan of scarves. This element in clothes is present not only in winter or autumn, but also at other times of the year.
In Denmark, the standard working day lasts until five in the evening, but work in the country usually begins no later than eight in the morning. It is not customary here to stay late at work, as well as come to the office on weekends and, moreover, on holidays.
The Danes love sweets. In terms of the number of various delicacies consumed throughout the year, they are second only to the Finns.
The Danish menu is based on potatoes and meat. At the same time, the Danes prefer pork. Among the favorite drinks in Denmark, coffee takes the first place.
The Danes have an unusual and strong love for candles. It is customary to light candles in this country with or without it. At the same time, the candle is perceived here not only as a direct source of light, it serves as an element that creates a cozy and warm atmosphere both at home and in cafes, restaurants, bars or even at the workplace.
Despite the fact that gasoline is now not a scarce raw material, in Denmark the bicycle remains the main transport to this day. Perhaps this is due to the fact that various cycling competitions and bicycle races are regularly held in the country.
Denmark has very high taxes. Because of this, not every family has a car, and shops in the country are open only until six in the evening. However, despite this situation, it is the Danes who are considered the happiest people on the entire planet.
Denmark is the state that provides its residents with free medical services.
Danes are fanatical about nature. Therefore, in houses there are usually a lot of plants, indoor flowers, and the interior itself is dominated by wood, not glass or plastic. In Denmark, wooden toys and dishes made of this material are also very popular.
