Culture
How to Celebrate New Year’s Eve Like a Dane

Ring in the new year with a little Scandi fun.
Scandinavian travel, design, culture, and what’s on for locals, travellers and scandiphiles. Based in Copenhagen and Stockholm.
Ring in the new year with a little Scandi fun.
We’re covering the Danish traditions including pre-holiday, food, and what’s up with all the dancing around trees.
There’s meat steamed on birch sticks, rice porridge, and ski jumping. What’s not to love?!
What do Swedes do for Christmas? Wouldn’t you like to know!
The traditions, the songs, and most importantly: the food.
Check out these markets for maximum holiday cheer throughout the festive season.
In honor of Halloween, which has recently become semi-celebrated in the Nordic countries, here are the creatures and creepies of the region.
It’ll be spook-tacular.
June 23rd is when Denmark celebrates Midsummer and the Saint John’s Eve. Here’s the story behind the traditions and where you can find your nearest bonfire.
What is this sydrome and where did you hear about it?
“Begin at the beginning and go on till you come to the end.”
How does the work-life balance in Denmark differ from other countries?