From London to Aarhus, Denmark

I visited Aarhus, Denmark's second largest city, from London for three days and two nights. Even though it's the second largest city, it's a completely unknown city, and when I boasted to people in London that I'd been there, they looked at me with a quizzical look. Because it's such an unknown city, I honestly can't recommend it for those who are traveling to Europe with the aim of taking Instagram-worthy photos. However, the city is compact, it's not too hot in the summer, and the scenery of beautiful forests and vast farms in the suburbs is very beautiful and I thought it was a wonderful city. I felt that it was perfect for those who want to feel the time passing slowly while experiencing the culture and customs of Denmark and Scandinavia. [Travel Information] ・Public Safety: Very Good ・Prices: Extremely expensive (carbonated water was 400 yen at 7-Eleven) ・Language: English, Danish (it's almost impossible to meet a Japanese person) ・Currency: Danish Krone (but never use cash) ・Access: There are buses and trams, but you can walk to all the tourist spots if you try hard That's about it. Danish people have better pronunciation than Londoners, so English is actually easier to understand. Also, if you just want to sightsee within Aarhus, you can easily get around on foot. I did find information that there is something like a one-day bus pass, but as prices are high in Denmark, I don't think there's any need to go out of your way to purchase one. By the way, the most important thing to be careful of is prices. A carbonated water and salad I casually bought at a convenience store on the night I arrived came to 1,400 yen in total. I don't think this is unique to Denmark, but I think it's better not to look at the prices too much.