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The Danish capital, Copenhagen, is a city of parks and squares. The Tivoli Gardens are a favorite haunt for locals and visitors alike, with restaurants, taverns, and plenty of entertainment on offer. The Little Mermaid statue watches over pedestrians from its perch on Langelinie Pier. The Royal Danish Stock Exchange was built in 1624 and is considered the world's first stock exchange.
Here, there is also a European-style astronomical observatory that was built in 17th century. It is round in shape and has a red clock tower on top of it. The clock tower has another clock tower on top of it which rings every fifteen minutes. This masterpiece was created by King Christian V. There is an incline in the middle of the building covered with red bricks on which white walls and windows are built to create an unusual style of architecture. If you visit on a clear day with sunlight beaming down on it, then it will appear even more beautiful. As you climb up the stairs, you will be treated to some excellent visual enjoyment. In the middle is a gallery space and an area for quiet contemplation.
At the top of the tower, in the midst of fierce winds and tiny raindrops, you can get an overview of the city. In Copenhagen's busy central district, this building is inspired by Renaissance architecture and built in 1905. The architect Martin Nyrop designed it. This 110-meter-high tower strikes 15 times per hour with more chimes each time. Architect Martin Nyrop spent 27 years completing this "clock that ticks once a year", whose dials are not ordinary numbers but star signs based on 13 clocks running simultaneously to indicate global time.
The square in front of City Hall is known as the Town Hall Square. A bronze statue in the middle depicts a dragon battling a bull. Nearby stands a tall pillar topped by two armored pirates playing a copper trumpet that was discovered in Denmark in 1793. The monument commemorates this event and stands as a tribute to Copenhagen's long history as a commercial center, where some of its most famous buildings can be found, including the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek art museum.
A temperature gauge and a golden weathervane are featured in the mall's building. The weathervane changes color depending on conditions outside, showing current temperature. The statue of Andersen is a symbol of Denmark, an essential part of the design. The statue faces the parkway directly.
The Danish Open-Air Museum, founded in 1843, is a combination of gardens, performances, restaurants and cafes. It has been called "a wonderland for children," and it's filled with the atmosphere of fairy tales.
Denmark is an environmentally friendly country that encourages everyone to ride a bicycle, so there are many people riding bikes down the street. There are several bike parking spots along the avenue where you can stop for a moment and enjoy a slice of pizza with Nutella.
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