When one enters the golden gates of Tivoli, it is easy to feel as though
you stumbled into a fairy tale.
While Tivoli is an amusement park,
it has so much more to offer. Tivoli Gardens is the view of Nimb hotel -
one of the most prestigious hotels in Denmark. Tivoli is maintained
24/7, and everything looks picture perfect. There is a whole team of
people dedicated only to decorate the place in accordance to the given
season and holiday.
It is hygge to sit by the fire.
If you feel like taking a stroll through beautiful flora, you can do
that in Tivoli.
While you stoll, you might see the park's pet peacocks and their babies.
They might walk into the bakery and try to steal a bite of your
flødebolle, or simply look for warmth in the corner.
Any individual who appreciates aesthetic and unique sceneries would
enjoy walking around Tivoli. The place offers a yearly pass, so you can
go for a random picnic in the park, or take a calming walk after a busy
day at the office. The place hosts a number of plays in its thatre,
concerts during the summer and an ice rink in the winter.
On a particularly lucky day, one might even catch a glimpse of the queen
Margrethe while she enjoys traditional Danish rugbrødsmad in restaurant
Fru Nimb.
The word hygge comes from a Danish word meaning "to give courage,
comfort, joy". Hygge stems from hyggja which means “to think”
in Old Norse. Hygge is built from the Old Norse word hugr which later
became the hug which means the soul, mind, consciousness.
If you happened to have stopped by a bookstore in recent years, you’re
bound to have stumbled upon a book or two including the word “hygge”.
Hygge, as a concept, has spread worldwide because of its intricate, yet
fascinating ideology.
The word itself does not have any direct translation. In the English
language, it would probably be “cozy”, although it does not quite
captivate the culture behind it. Hygge is fuzzy socks, fireplaces,
“snobrød” and friends. Hygge is simplistic, warm and soft. In short,
hygge describes the Danish culture in a nutshell. However, it is
important to note that hygge is not only a winter themed as it can also
be beers, concerts, sitting by the local dock and night swimming.
In short, hygge describes the Danish culture in a nutshell. If one
wants to experience hygge first-hand, visiting Tivoli would be the
ideal place to start. Learn more about
hygge🕯.