- Odense - Wikipedia
Odense ( ˈoʊdənsə OH-dən-sə, US also ˈoʊθənsə OH-thən-sə; [7] Danish: [ˈoðˀn̩sə] ⓘ) is the third largest city in Denmark (after Copenhagen and Aarhus) and the largest city on the island of Funen
- Odense – Denmarks charming hometown of Hans Christian Andersen
Odense is a lively cultural city, offering everything from historical museums and theatres to modern art and creative events Discover acclaimed exhibitions, explore emerging artists, or get hands-on with your own creativity
- Welcome to Odense | VisitDenmark
Yes, Mr Hans Christian Andersen hails from the city of Odense in Denmark, with its characterful old streets, inspiring museums and strong cycling culture Come explore Odense and find your own happy ever after
- 15 Best Things to Do in Odense (Denmark) - The Crazy Tourist
The largest city on the Island of Funen, Odense is a Danish cultural hotbed The composer Carl Nielsen and fairytale author Hans Christian Andersen were born here in the 19th century
- The 9 best things to do in Odense, Denmark - Lonely Planet
Odense is a living homage to its favorite son, fairy-tale maestro Hans Christian Andersen Visitors to Denmark ’s third-biggest city will find tributes to the writer in everything from street art to the lights at pedestrian crossings, which reveal Andersen in silhouette when they blink
- Odense: Denmarks third largest city - in the heart of. . .
Odense is a modern, open Danish city with 200,000+ citizens, a vibrant city centre, green oases and active local communities A city where wonderful experiences and international festivals inspire and attract
- Odense, Denmark: All You Must Know Before You Go (2025) - Tripadvisor
The quirky, millennium-old capital of Fyn (or Funen), Odense is populated by street corner sculptures of trolls and monster-footed benches Hans Christian Andersen's birthplace is crammed with fairytale-related attractions
- Odense | Fairytale City, Hans Christian Andersen, Funen | Britannica
Odense, city, northern Funen island, Denmark, on the Odense River The site was sacred in pagan times as the vi, or sanctuary, of Odin (one of the principal gods in Norse religion) but was first recorded in history about ad 1000
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