Experience hygge in Copenhagen this fall

Have you ever wondered, why the Danes are so happy? Are you curious to embark on an adventure of hygge? The newly launch of www.cphygge.com ensures travelers to have authentic hygge experiences the true Danish way.

Imagine the feeling you get when sitting in front of a fireplace with your loved ones. Warm, safe and calm. Imagine that feeling transferring to most of your everyday life and activities. That’s when you’ve discovered what hygge is all about.

With the coming of dark and colder times, now you have the chance to experience a complete hygge stay package on your next trip to Denmark. CPHygge will take care of your accommodation, dinner reservations, transportation and exciting activities. Among the activities are for example a workshop with a hygge expert, cooking class, private tour of old beautiful castles as well as a unique look behind the scenes of a traditional Danish silversmithy.All of them have been thoroughly curated to match that authentic Danish hygge feeling.

The Danish “hygge” is similar to the English word “coziness” and has become a well-known term globally. Its meaning should be found in the long traditions of Danish culture and partly explains why the Danes are such a happy people.

CPHygge gives you the opportunity to get an authentic insight of the Danish lifestyle. You can choose a stay package with a certain theme (such as design, history, gastro or family) to match your personal interests. You can also mix the different activities in order to create your own individual program. This means, that hygge stay packages appeal to many different people with a variety of interests and preferences when it comes to traveling.

What does hygge even mean?

The Oxford Learner’s Dictionaries defines hygge as:“The quality of being warm and comfortable that gives a feeling of happiness”. It is often related to the feeling of inner warmth when surrounding yourself with relaxing objects and calming company. It is relevant all year round, although the colder and darker months are forcing the Danes to spend most of their time inside.