Aarhus Travel Guide

AARHUS HOVEDBANEGAARD (CENTRAL TRAIN STATION) The train station is only a 12-15 minutes walk from the apartment. Here you catch all trains, including Aarhus Letbane. BUSSES ON PARK ALLÉ Almost just across the Central Train Station, you find the street called Park Allé. Most busses pass through this street, so it’s easy to catch a ride from here. SCOOTERS You will find scooters around the city. Just download the app Voí and you are ready to go (NB: The law requires you to wear a helmet, but you will see many taking the risk of riding without one)

The ARoS Aarhus Kunstmuseum is one of the largest art museums in Europe. The museum's most remarkable architectural work of art is Your Rainbow panorama, a circular walkway surrounded in glass in a spectrum of colors. If you rather want to go back in time, visit Den Gamle By (The Old Town). It's a national open-air museum of urban history and culture in Denmark through three centuries. The museum consists of more than 75 historic houses relocated from all over Denmark.

Outside of standard opening hours, you can visit Den Gamle By (The Old Town) and walk through the old streets. There are no actors, food stalls, or activities going on, but you can take a nice free stroll through the area. You can enter via the Botanical garden just next to Den Gamle By.

To make full use of the apartment and the terrace area, bring a pair of slippers. The concrete floors in the apartment also feels quite hard, when you are not used to it, so it's nice to have a pair of slippers to bounce off the floor a little bit. I prefer that you don't wear your normal shoes on the floors, but slippers are fine.

Aarhus Street Food is a cool area with plenty of food stalls. You can have everything from the very classic Danish food (tarteletter), to Greek, Italien, Vietnamese, Indian and classic burgers. Lots to choose from. You can also have both soft drinks, cocktails, wine and a great variation of beers.