Copenhagen

First stop in Copenhagen is Copenhill. It is a waste incineration plant with a complete ski slope on its roof, including a lift. Here you can go skiing in both summer and winter, as well as go hiking or climb the entire facade on a climbing wall. Pretty impressive and huge thing!

Next, as is customary in Copenhagen, we continue with the bicycles. I take Marcel through the autonomous neighborhood of Christiania, past occupied houses, through Pusher Street where marijuana trade is tolerated, and on to the statue of the Little Mermaid, the symbol of Copenhagen. As expected, she is small and already surrounded by many tourists in the morning. When the first tour buses arrive, we head back towards the city center.

Marcel wants to take a ride on the Ring Line subway. So we get 2 tickets and set out to find the subway entrance. On the way down, Marcel explains to me that the subways are driverless. And indeed, we can sit in the front row and look far into the tunnel as we zoom along.

Once back at the starting point, we visit the historic downtown amusement park Tivoli. The entrance fee is €15 per person, and that doesn't include any rides, those cost extra. At least it's quite nicely done.

On the way back to the car, we briefly drive past the colorful houses in the new harbor.

Now the journey continues, next stop: Sweden!

But before that, we cross the almost 8 km long Øresund Bridge, which connects Denmark with Sweden. The whole fun costs €130.

In Sweden, too, it is initially difficult to find a place to park our RV in the evening, at least directly on the coast. Therefore, after a short break by the sea, we drive a bit further north.

We stay overnight at a private RV park in Rögle. With a view of a small lake, we pay only €15 for the night, including electricity, and even get a private air show.

Unfortunately, on the way there, we had a small stone chip in the windshield, which has now spread into a huge crack. But we'll take care of that later.