Kolding buy marijuana

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Kolding buy marijuana

Our first stop in Denmark was the small port town of Kolding, about an hour north of the German border. We had decided to overnight on the way to Copenhagen and I had read that Kolding was worth visiting for its 13th century castle and historic township. Despite relatively good weather for the journey from Hamburg, when we arrived in Kolding a terrific thunderstorm had us sheltering in our van for a couple of hours waiting for it to let up. When it did, we were on our bikes and heading to town. Once we drove through the gates and met our enthusiastic host Finn Asved, who relayed the benefits of the location, our concerns were reduced. Finn is a retired businessman who operates Copenhagen City Camp for 12 weeks a year during the summer season, offering a secure parking area for campervans close to the central city. He lives permanently onsite for those 12 weeks and says he loves every minute — beats retiring! Although not solving the problem, having our fellow campers available to assist, reassured us when we did the unthinkable and locked ourselves out of our van after the door slammed in the wind. Luckily, I had left the garage unlocked and was able to squeeze through an impossibly small gap between the bed and the wall to get inside. Andrew may not have made it. We will be carrying our keys with us to the shower from here on. We loved Copenhagen! We spent an enjoyable two days exploring the city by bike, foot and water taxi. This city has amazing public spaces and makes great use of its waterways. Freetown Christiania was an eye opener. This is a neighbourhood that declared independence from Denmark in and has never moved forward from the hippy era, with the residents living a non-conformist life quite contrary to the city that surrounds them. Pusher Street is where traders openly sell all types of hash with mind-bending names and no doubt similar characteristics. It really was like walking into a time warp. A water taxi ride to the Little Mermaid, watching the changing of the guards at Amalienborg Palace, and lunch at Paper Island were all highlights. Paper Island was named because this was where the warehouses were that stored newspapers for the Danish Press. Now these grey industrial warehouses are teeming with vibrancy, containing contemporary art exhibitions and an amazing international food hall. We visited this twice. We stopped in while biking to the Opera House on our first day, and on seeing how cool it was decided that would be the destination for lunch the next day. The people watching was a good as the food. Originally, we had planned to cross the Oresund Bridge to get to Sweden, but on talking to other campers we were told the ferry from Helsingor to Helsingborg was a more interesting way to cross. You can see where your money goes — the ferry is very modern and comfortable, far more than it needs to be for the quick crossing. We spent a couple of hours in the township before heading to our campsite 10kms away in the small community of Habo, nestled in the forest next to Lake Vattern. It was lovely to get away from cities and traffic and walk along the beach and through the forest without anyone else being around. Hopefully this is a taste of things to come during the rest of our Scandinavian adventure. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Skip to content. Freetown Christiania, Copenhagen A water taxi ride to the Little Mermaid, watching the changing of the guards at Amalienborg Palace, and lunch at Paper Island were all highlights. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Previous Post Previous Amsterdam to Hamburg. Loading Comments Email Name Website.