The Kingdom of Denmark, simply known as Denmark, with its capital Copenhagen, is situated in northern Europe. It shares its southern border with Germany, is bordered by the North Sea to the west, and faces Norway and Sweden across the sea to the north.

It has a temperate maritime climate. The terrain is mostly flat, with few natural resources aside from oil and natural gas and limited mineral deposits.

The total area is 43,096 square kilometers (not including Greenland and the Faroe Islands), with a coastline stretching 7,314 kilometers. The country is divided into five regions, with 98 municipalities and two autonomous territories, Greenland and the Faroe Islands.

Denmark is the southernmost of the Nordic countries, often acclaimed as one of the happiest nations in the world. In Copenhagen, you can leisurely watch street performers and observe pedicabs and ancient horse-drawn carriages bustling through the historic districts, making the old city come alive.

You can live like the Danes, appreciating nature's beauty amid white sandy beaches and serene seas, embracing a carefree and content lifestyle.

It's a nearly perfect country with no impoverished individuals; the elderly are cared for, the strong contribute meaningfully, and the young receive education and support. A sense of "world unity" thrives in this snowy land.

Danish people are prosperous, with a per capita GDP of $34,600, ranking seventh globally. According to the "World Happiness Report" by Professor White from the University of Leicester in July 2006, Denmark topped the list of happiest countries among 178 nations worldwide.

It's incredible. Denmark, situated in Northern Europe with its cold climate, experiences only five to six hours of daylight in January, and people must venture out in sub-zero temperatures every day.

Despite harsh weather conditions, Danish parents fearlessly expose their children to the outdoors. A unique sight is ubiquitous: even in the cold, parents leave baby strollers unattended on the streets while they shop or enjoy coffee indoors. They're not afraid of their children getting cold; rather, they deliberately toughen their resilience. This scene reflects the societal state of the country: high levels of social trust, excellent welfare, and a lack of resource competition.

The vibrant colors of old houses along the shore, rows of restaurants, and various wooden boats standing tall in the canals make Nyhavn the perfect place to experience the essence of Copenhagen. The lake reflects the vivid colors on the opposite bank, creating playful ripples in the wind. Some places, no matter how lively, never make you feel agitated but instead exude an overflowing sense of life. Nyhavn is one such place.

Frederiksborg Palace, known as the "Versailles" of the North, is also the largest Renaissance palace in the Nordic region. The ancient castle, built with red bricks and adorned with turquoise-colored roofs, holds a unique charm. In the era of "Scandinavian minimalism," it appears remarkably luxurious. As the residence of the Danish monarch, Frederiksborg Palace holds a prominent position among Denmark's many castles.