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| North Jutland Cities |
Aalborg - Airport City
Founded by the Vikings, Aalborg has developed into one of the busiest trading centers in Denmark and its fourth-largest city. Its proximity to Limfjord makes it an attractive tourist destination. Called the "little Paris of the North," Aalborg has a great atmosphere and a lot of fine old buildings. The 15th century Budolfi Cathedral - dedicated to the English St. Botolph - and the Monastery of the Holy Ghost from 1431, Denmark's oldest social welfare institution, are two of the most impressive historic sights. The old castle Aalborghus Castle (Aalborghus Slot) built in 1550 and some picturesque houses of the 17th century located in the center of the town, are not to be missed. Nearby Aalborg, you can enjoy the white beaches of the North Sea, the forest of Rold, the lovely Rebild Hills or the slopes of the Jutlandic Ridge. | Book this City | Frederikshavn
Located on the northeast coast of the Jutland peninsula, Frederikshavn is an important traffic portal with its ferry connections to Sweden and Norway. The port of Frederikshavn has a modern and efficient infrastructure, and logistically the users of the port and their customers profit from the easy access to the European motorway and railway networks. Frederikshavn's oldest building, Fiskerklyngen, dates back from the mid-1500s. In 2015, Frederikshavn will be the first medium-sized city in the world to be exclusively supplied with electricity, heat and power for transportation from renewable energy sources. The electricity will be supplied from wind turbines, heat from heat pumps, solar panels and biogas plants, while cars will be powered by electricity or biofuel. | Book this City |
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