Ms Treacy Loves 2 Travel
  • About
    • CONTACT
    • Teaching Resources
    • Travel Resources >
      • Travel Planning
      • Travel Books
      • Adventures in Photography
  • Country Profiles
    • Ecuador
    • Ethiopia
    • India
    • Israel
    • Morocco
    • New Zealand
    • Sri Lanka
    • Tanzania
  • City Guides
    • Belfast
    • Copenhagen
    • Dubai
    • Lisbon

Danish Currency

20/8/2015

1 Comment

 
Despite being part of the European Union since almost the very beginning (Denmark joined the EEC in 1961), Denmark does not use the Euro.
It uses the Danish Krone. 
One Danish Krone is equivalent to approximately €0.13.  Check todays exchange rate here.

Follow this link from Wikipedia to read all about this currency which is also used in Greenland and the Faroe Islands. 

Look closely at the photos below and the Kroner notes on the Wikipedia link.  Don't they look similar to our Euro? A tour guide on our Walking Tour of Copenhagen told us that the Danish people don't want to join the Euro but the government would like to join. So the notes and the coins that have been designed in recent years have become very similar to the Euro currency!
1 Comment
https://www.dissertationhqhelp.com/rapidessay-review-4-10/ link
20/7/2020 07:29:07

I never had any idea how Danish currency worked, so this is interesting. Well, I want to travel to places someday, and I think having an idea about things like this would help. There is nothing that I would rather do that this. I do hope that I get to travel to places someday. I am seriously considering doing a lot of other things. I would love to do all sorts of new things, that is the dream that I have.

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Books to Read

    Blue Blood Sara Blaedel
    Crime thriller set in Copenhagen

    Categories

    All
    Copenhagen
    Currency
    Denmark
    Food
    Travel

    RSS Feed

    Ms Treacy Recommends

    Visit Copenhagen Official Website
    Free Walking Tour
    City Bikes
    The Square Hotel 
    Tivoli Gardens
    Copenhagen Street Food
    Click and Go
    Aer Lingus

    Archives

    August 2015

Proudly powered by Weebly
Photo used under Creative Commons from jDevaun.Photography