Top Things to Do in Ribnitz-Damgarten 2021

"lovely walk on a sunny day. the statue recalls the popular fairytale making you feel a child again. not too many people so it’s enjoyable. there was a seagull on the head of the mermaid, nice shot for a photo."

"Nyhavn was an amazing sight! We just stopped there to feel the breeze and see the wonderful architecture lined up along the beautiful waterway. Nearby are public places where people can sunbathe and play beach volleyball. This place is a must see in Copenhagen! "

"In 1913, the Danish sculptor Edvard Eriksen cast a bronze statue of a mermaid based on Andersen's fairy tale "The Daughter of the Sea". The bronze statue is located in the Long Causeway Park (Langelinie) in Copenhagen and has become a symbol of Denmark. In addition, in Copenhagen’s Town Hall Square, there is a full-body bronze statue of Andersen. Every tourist passing by must shook hands with the "Father of Fairy Tales", holding Andersen's books and taking pictures with them. In Odense, Andersen's hometown, there is the Andersen House Museum, where countless people who are fascinated by Andersen's fairy tales come to pay their respects and visit."

"Copenhagen is the largest city and port in Denmark, and is the center of politics, economy, culture and transportation. Denmark has had its splendor in its history, Norway, part of Germany, and even earlier Britain was part of Denmark, and Gobenha has many old medieval buildings, and it's now at the forefront of modernity with modern modernity. On the one hand, it has ancient historical tradition, and it is the capital of history and culture. The town hall square is located in the center of Copenhagen, with more than 800 years of history, the central building of the square, the town hall, was burned several times, the current building was built in 1905, combining the ancient Danish and Italian Renaissance style, mainly for wedding ceremony and official reception. Above the main entrance is a gilded statue of the founder of Copenhagen, Archbishop Abu Salon. On the top left is the 110-meter-high bell tower, above which is the famous World Bell. Most people refer to Denmark, and the first person that comes to mind is Andersen, the man who spent our entire childhood together. Andersen is “The Sun of World Child Literature.” From Match Girl, Ugly Duckling to Sea Daughter, Princess on the Pea, he has woven a colorful fairy tale world for countless people. Denmark is synonymous with the fairytale world, and even the whole city hall square in Copenhagen has fairytale colors."

"Gefion fountain, which was not too far from the Little Mermaid by bike, was very picturesque. Bus loads of tourists stop there to buy some snacks from street vendors and snap some Instagram-worthy photos with the magnificent fountain. We personally loved it because the water from the fountain sparkled with the dazzling sun. "

"Kongens Nytorv (Kongens Nytorv) is the largest public square in Copenhagen, Denmark, located in the center of the pedestrian street Strøget. The square was laid out by Christian V in 1670 for the main extension of the fortress city, and a statue of his horse was placed in the center."

"Frederiks Kirke (Frederiks Kirke) is famous for its Rococo architecture. It is called the Marble Church and is an evangelical Lutheran church in Copenhagen, Denmark. The church is the focal point of the Frederiksstaden district; it is located west of Amalienborg Palace. The Friedrichshafen Church has the largest church dome in Scandinavia, with a span of 31 meters. The dome is supported by 12 stone pillars. The cornerstone was set by King Frederick V on October 31, 1749. After Eigtved's death in 1754, the church remained mutilated for 150 years without completion. The church finally opened to the public on August 19, 1894. The gold lettering on the front porch is engraved with the following words: HERRENS ORD BLIVER EVINDELIG (The way of the Lord is forever)."

"Christiansborg Palace (Christiansborg) is a palace and government building on Slotsholmen island in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It is the seat of the Danish Parliament, the Danish Chancellery and the Danish Supreme Court. In addition, part of the palace was used by the Danish monarch, including the royal reception room, palace chapel and royal horse court. The Fort Palace building is the third building named after this name, and it is the last in a series of consecutive castles and palaces built on the same site since the first castle was built in 1167. Christiansborg Palace is owned by the Danish government and several parts of the palace are open to the public."

"It is indeed a good choice to take a cruise in Northern Europe. You will stop on the shore whenever you arrive, and then drive to various attractions. In Copenhagen, Denmark, to see the mermaid is in the Long Causeway Park. The only drawback is that there is not enough time."

"Copenhagen's town hall is basically open to the public and can be married here. It's quite chic, and the ceremony can be held here to receive the blessings of relatives and friends."