
One of the most interesting aspects that make Copenhagen a perfect city to learn in a few days is its size. While it is a metropolis, the Danish capital has not lost his style, and its area can be walked easily, although this does not guarantee that we will know fully, as consisting of countless riches.
While there is an efficient supply of buses and trains moving along the city with impeccable service and network of routes, the preferred mode of transportation for citizens is the bicycle. This is nothing strange in European cities, and frequently occurs in many capitals and cities of the continent.
Over Copenhagen extends an excellent network of bike paths, so that visitors can access all the places they wish. In addition to not pollute, the advantage of this mode of transportation is that it can have a very broad perspective of the city, and go at leisure, without predefined routes depending on public transport.
If you do not want (or can not) buy a bicycle can be rented for very low prices. But if the tourist wants to buy your own, usually carried out very often police auctions, where they can be purchased very cheaply.
As for trains and buses, as I said, networks are excellent, but particularly the train has some disadvantages. The local train is popularly called “gray” (the pig), and not go directly to Copenhagen, so it should be a transfer. Regarding buses, however, that network coverage through the city is excellent.
Either way, Copenhagen is the perfect travel on all modes of transport. Each one gives us a different perspective of the city and allows us to appreciate different ways. Anyway I am left with the bike.