Cycle responsibly or stick with spin class
Bicycling rules are rather strict in Denmark. For instance, if you are found texting or failing to use proper hand signals while riding a bike in this European country, you are likely to be fined up to 2,000 Danish kroner.
Pull your environmental share
The Danish people are also quite mindful about using their water and energy resources. People have a habit of switching off the lights whenever someone leaves a room. Moreover, they usually don’t take long showers and prefer drying racks instead of laundry dryers.
The stray pets you meat aren’t really homeless
In Denmark, folks normally let their pets run free even outside their family homes without always putting them on a leash. Dogs and cats can be seen roaming about during the day and they usually just go back home for food and quality time with their humans.
All the 18-year-olds are away traveling
Fresh Danish high school graduates are known to take a year off (or a gap year) before they start their higher college education. It’s actually quite normal for kids to take some time off and travel between high school and college here.
Be on time for your early dinner
In Denmark, dinner parties usually start around the hour of 5 PM and last for as many as a good 5-6 hours. Showing up late is seen as rude given that the host would typically have a seating plan for the event and arriving early will concern them.
Be aware of the local alcohol habits
A few studies have shown that drinking a standard amount of alcohol on a regular basis even while pregnant is fine for Danish women. In fact, a pregnant woman drinking in Denmark is quite normal.
