8,99 €
Join us on a trip to the beautiful city of Aalborg in the far north of Denmark. Explore unique views of this urban landscape by the Limfjord, and fall in love with this city, like we did. Enjoy the city's vibrant cultural scene, peaceful nature and rich history, reaching back to the Viking age, in this illustrated guide through Aalborg and its region.
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Map of the Region
About this Guide
Experiences
1. Jomfru Ane Gade
2. Vestre Fjordpark
3. Musikkens Hus
4. Lindholm Høje
5. Historisk Museum
6. Budolfi Kirke
7. Hjelmerstald
8. Peter Barkes Gade
9. Gråbrødrekloster Museet
10. Utzon Center
11. Nordkraft
12. Lindholm Fjordpark
13. Aalborghus Slot
14. Syngende Træer
15. Stjernepladsen
16. Aalborgenserne Artwork
17. Østre Havnepark
18. Aalborg Boldspilklub
19. The Seal of Aalborg
20. Sct. Mariæ Kirke
21. For Frue Kirke
22. C.W. Obels Plads
23. Salling
24. Salling Rooftop
25. Springeren
26. Kunsten
27. Aalborg Zoo
28. Aalborgtårnet
29. Fjordbyen Area
30. Fjordbyen
31. Penny Farthing
32. Egholm
33. Latinergyden
34. Smukt Byggeri
35. The Limfjord
36. Spritten
37. Aalborg Theater
Events
Day Trips
Food & Drink
Street & Art
This Guide through the beautiful city of Aalborg in the north of Denmark will show you around the most important and photo worthy places in Aalborg. The city, located next to the Limfjord, has a vibrant cultural scene and rich history. Join us to explore everything from the colorful Aalborg Carnival to the street art and cozy cafes.
The origins of the name Aalborg are disputed, but one explanation traces back to the Old Norse word Alabu which translates to river of swans. Old Norse is the language of the Vikings, and this North Germanic language was spoken in large parts of Scandinavia.
Aalborg, the fourth-largest city in Denmark with a population of about 120.000, is located in the northern part of the Jutland peninsula, which is the part of Denmark that is connected to Germany. The city is situated at the Limfjord, a body of water that cuts through the north of Denmark and connects the Kattegat Sea to the North Sea. Aalborg’s city center sits on the southern side of the Limfjord, while the northern side is home to Nørresundby, a smaller city home to about 23.000 residents.
The two cities are connected by the Limfjordsbroen, which is a road, pedestrian and bicycle bridge. In the west they are also connected via the E45 highway tunnel, and to the left of the city center the two are connected by the Kulturbroen, a railway, pedestrian and bicycle bridge.
Aalborg’s natural landscape is a mix of coastal beauty along the fjord and serene countryside on the outskirts of the city. The waterfront area is quite flat and located at sea level, but hills can be found as you venture inland. Nature enthusiasts can go for walks along the fjord in both Aalborg and Nørresundby, stroll through one of the many parks, or explore the countryside and farmlands.
The city’s location near the Limfjord not only provides beautiful natural landscapes but has also made Aalborg an important harbor and industrial center, which has in recent years been redeveloped into buildings repurposed for sectors such as education and technology. For example, one of the buildings of Aalborg University (AAU), which is an important institution and is known for its strong engineering and design programs, is located right at the waterfront.
Aalborg has a mild maritime climate, characterized by mild summers and cold winters. Due to its location next to the Limfjord, it is not uncommon for a cool breeze to refresh the city, even during the summer months. The best time to visit Aalborg depends on what experiences you are seeking. When planning your visit, it is recommended to consider both the weather and amount of daylight to make the most of your trip.