Roskilde – Viking Ship Museum
Opening Hours:
Monday – Sunday 10am to 5pm
Prices:
Adults kr. 115 (16 May – 19 October) – 80 (20 October – 30 December)
Children (0-18 years) free
Students kr. 100 (16 May – 19 October) – 70 (20 October – 30 December)
Boat trips DKK 90,00
To sum-up, in 1962 five Viking ships were discovered in Roskilde Fjord, 5 different types. After some physics and scientific magic, they were removed, restored, and a museum was built just for them. So actually in the museum there is not lot of things to see, just these boats, a film of about ten minutes on the discovery, a temporary bonus exhibition, and some activities to keep adults and children busy (if you can go when the weather is good it’s better).
Ok like that, it does not look like much.
The famous boats.
You can play as dressing up like a Viking.
Fleur is more fun than me.
It’s nicer on the other side ^^
Roskilde – Cathedral
Opening Hours:
1. April – 30. September
Monday – Saturday 9am to 5pm
Sunday 12.30pm to 5pm
1. October – 31. March
Monday: closed
Tuesday – Saturday 10am to 4pm
Sunday 12.30pm to 4pm
Prices:
Adults kr. 60 !on some guides it is written free admission but it is not!
Children (0-17 years) free
Retired and Students kr. 40
Groups (Groups of minimum 10 pers) 40 pr. person
Wikipedia my friend: “The first Gothic cathedral to be built of brick, it encouraged the spread of the Brick Gothic style throughout Northern Europe.
The cathedral has been the main burial site for Danish monarchs since the 15th century.”
Selfie with the mad King.
Vilaine.
Roskilde
To avoid an extensive post I cut this in 3 separate ones. Almost only pictures because I’m in a hurry to make up time and get to today ^ ^
Fleur and I spent a day in Roskilde to visit the Viking Ships Museum and the Cathedral (future posts).
The city is cute and gave a little Holiday atmosphere 🙂.
We crossed the cemetery:
It was mandatory that Fleur tasted Kanelsnegl before returning to France 🙂.
Moving
When you are moving (in Denmark), you have 2 things to do, or I should say 2 places you have to declare it. To the Folkeregistret so you’ll get your new CPR card and to the Post. You can do both online in 5 minutes. And that’s it.
A few days ago I went on my online banking to change my info but they already had everything updated! That is just wonderful when you come from France, where everything takes weeks and never even work in the end.
If you are moving from Copenhagen to another place in Copenhagen, you go there.
If you are moving to another commune, you go to borger.dk, for example for me, Frederiksberg was here. But you can change the town on the upper right. Everything on this site is in Danish, so you have to chose “Anmeld flytning til folkeregistret” and use your nemID, and everything else should be pretty easy to understand, or Google Translate is enough. Because basically they only ask who is moving (if it’s only you or if you have a whole family following), your actual address and the new one. If there is already someone registered at this address and who stays there (for example you move in a shared-flat) you have one box to check.
You can choose to change your doctor too. You receive your new CPR card in a week.
You have 5 days after you moved to do this! But you can do it 2 or 3 weeks before already.
For the Post, you go there and follow “Gå til ePosthuset og meld flytning”. You also use your nemID. They ask if it is a definitive or temporary change, and you simply give your new address and the moving date (you have to do it 5 days before at least). It’s free. And it works well, I had a few letters redirected from the first day. And that too, is magical when one come from France 😉
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