A small airstrip situated near the town Måløv right next to the previous air force base Værløse.

A small airfield in the nothern parts of Zealand. It was closed down in April 2007, but for the nostalgic folks, it's still here in FS :-)

Low Poly Static Aircraft Model made in Gmax

The former air force base Værløse was originally constructed in 1910-12 as a camp for army recruits. In the time frame from 1934 to 1940 it was extended to become an air force base. 1st of April 2004 the base was closed as an operational air force base, and the area will be handed over to civilian use in October 2008. The intension of this scenery is to depict the base as it looked in the last years of its active service. So far it includes a number of hangars (one of them for the local glider club), 12 fighter shelters, parts of the original Northern Camp, Afcad file and other details, like fences, signs and other small objects. This version of EKVL also contains a few parts of Jan Rasmussen's original FS2002 scenery (with his permission). Mikael Guldager has provided much of the documentation concerning various buildings and has done a great job on the Afcad file. Later versions will contain the majority of the buildings of EKVL.

A small privately owned airfield north of Copenhagen.

A small airstrip on the east cost of Roskilde Fjord.

Orø Airfield is a small airstrip on the island of Orø in the Isefjord.

EKRD Randers is a small airfield, location north to Randers city. With static Aircrafts, Draken A-008 RDAF, Cesnna c172 and Piper's PA180

Soenderborg Airport Located 54°57′52″N, 009°47′30.23″E is an Airport placed close to the small village "Ulkebøl" ( Danish ) on the peninsula "Kær Halvø" ( Danish ) in the Bay "Augustenborg Fjord" ( Danish ), 7 km from Soenderborg City. The Airport has Domestic scheduled traffic to Copenhagen severel times daily with the Airline Company "Cimber Air". Beside the Airport is used by the Companies "Air Alsie" and "Karlog Air". The Airport is runned by The company Sønderborg Lufthavn A.m.b.a., wich is owned by the municipality Sønderborg (Danish, kommune). The Airport is used by 69.774 passengers every year (2006).

Denmarks first great windmillpark

The Aggersund Bridge is an arch bridge with two relatively big archs. The bridge can be opened between the two arches to allow ships to or from Ålborg to pass.

Modern water tower situated in Alleroed, north of Copenhagen. Copies of this tower have been placed in Vejle and Horsens (Jutland) as well as Maribo (Lolland).

The Alssund bridge build in 1981, is not one of the most famous bridges in Denmark. Anyhow the simple build bridge in the beautyfull invironment has its own charme. And the simle construction makes sure its not to dominant in the flat invironment.

The plant covers approximately 17% of the electricity used on Zealand, and it supplies enough heating to heat 100.000 one-family homes. It is primarily burning coal, but can also burn oil. The three unites combined can deliver up to 520MW electricity and 710MJ/s heat.

Build in commemoration of the Oldenburg's royal family's 300-year reign in 1749, Amalienborg Castle has been the winter residence of the Danish royal family since 1794. It consists of four identical rococo palaces facing each other.

Designed by architect firm Claus Bjarrum A/S for Elkraft a.m.b.a. (DONG Energy). The oldest power station plant is from 1990. A second plant was opened in 2001. With an energy utilization of 94% the second power plant is one of the most efficient in the world.
Combined the two plants generate 820MW electricity (providing enough power for 1.2 million households) and 900MW heating (enough for 190.000 households).

Axelborg has been the headquarters of the Danish agricultural sector since the construction was completed in 1920

The former assembly hall of the B&W shipyard is today housing the world largest indoor golf training facilities. With the largest indoor room in Denmark it is an impressive building, but the architecture is not among the most interesting.

Two tall buildings in the city og Bagsværd, situated 10 km north of Copenhagen city centre.

A 16-floor residential building, in Ballerup, west of the city centre.

During the German occupation of Denmark ( 1944 ) 25 Seamarks was removed from the landscape, to prevent the allied to navigate if invating here. Almost 60 years later, the sea bake in Blokhus was rebuild again.

The largest office building in Denmark.

Residential high-rise buildings ind Brøndby west of Copenhagen.

Twelve identical residential high-rise buildings designed by architects Thorwald Dreyer and Svend Høgsbro. The first building was completed in 1971, the last in 1974. They are 48 meters high with 16 floors, and each building contains 62 apartments

Residential buildings designed by architect Michael Gottlieb Bindsbøll. The buildings where constructed to create cheap - but healthy - residence for the ordinary workers. The construction of the first building started in 1853.

Headquarters of the Danish Carlsberg Breweries.

Christiansborg Castle is the forth castle on Slotsholmen in the center of Copenhagen. The first castle was built in 1167; the current castle was built in 1907 to 1928. It houses the Danish Parliament, the Prime Minister's Office, the Danish Supreme Court, the Royal Reception Chambers, the Chamber of the Council of State, and Queen Margrethe's audience chambers.

The church is situated on Christianshavn, the small island between Copenhagen city and Amager. It is characterized by its blue-black tile roof that shines and glimmers in the sun, its sandstone walls, and its tower. It was built in 1755-59 by Nicolai Eigtved, who was inspired by the Baroque movement.

The Church of our Savior (Vor Frelser Kirke) was opened in 1696 though without the tower for which it is known to day (due to lack of funding). The tower was added in 1752 and is 90 meters tall. To reach the top, an outside walk is necessary

Commissioned in 1885 and designed by H.W. Brinkogff. Several circuses have used the building as their performance place during the winter season, especially the Benneweis and Schumann families. Today the building is also used for concerts, theatre performances and sports events (such as badminton or boxing).

Very Large shopping Center situated in Høje Taastrup, 1½ miles west of Copenhagen.

Headquarters of the Danish insurance company, Codan.

A popular dance restaurant, miles west of Copenhagen City Centre.

The Danish headquarter of Deloittes, right at the center of Copenhagen.

Domus Vista in Frederiksberg is with its 29 floors and 93 meters the tallest residential building in Denmark. It was built in 1969 by the architect Ole Hagen.

Dybboel Mill located on Dybboel hill is one of the national symbols in the danes history.
The mill is build 1744, and has been producing corn until 1990.
In the battle on Dybboel hill, 7.-18. april 1864, under 2. Slesvigske War, the mill was destroyed, but was rebuild shortly afterwards.
It became a symbol on danish braveheart, and most of the area around is reconstruted in conection with a museum.

The Water Tower from 1896-97 was designed by C.H. Clausen, who has virtually copied the medieval residence Haus Nassau in Nuremberg.
The function of the tower as a part of the citys water supply was not of any supreme importance, although the tower quickly became the landmark of the town.

The 3322 meter long bridge was opened for traffic the 4th of June 1985.The road is 26 meter over the sea.

The 80 meters high Ferring International Center from 2002 is located close to Kastrup Airport. It is designed by architect Henning Larsen, and is the highest building in Denmark using steel as its bearing construction

Bridge on the Highway 16, near Farum, 20 km NW of Copenhagen.

Caused by the location, very close to the runways in Copenhagen Intl. Airport, this grill restaurant and the surrounding areas considered to be the "Mecca" for Danish plane spotters.

FOA is short for "Fag og Arbejde" (The union for public employees).

Fredensborg Castle belongs to the Royal Family, and serves as the home for Crownprince Frederik and Crownprincess Mary.
The Original castle goes back to 1722, and was built by King Frederik IV.

The construction of Frederik's Church (Frederiks Kirke) was started in 1749 by King Christian the 5th and architect Nicolai Eigtved. Eightved died in 1754, and construction continued with different architects and revised plans, heavily delayed by budget problems. The church was not initiated before August 1894. Even though the completed church is smaller than originally planned, it is still an impressive building.

Originally constructed by Ernst Brandenburger for King Frederik IV in 1699-1703. Expanded in 1708-1709 by J. C. Ernst resulting in the H shaped main building. The side buildings where added by L. de Thurah for King Christian VI in 1732-38. The port building was rebuilt by J. Hansen Kock in 1829.
The castle belongs to the Ministry of Defense and has been used by the Royal Danish Army as a school for officers since 1869.

Frederiksborg Castle in Hillerød was started in 1560 and rebuilt several times. It's a beautiful turreted castle surrounded by water. It was used as a summer residence for the Danish royal family before becoming a national museum.

The Frigate "Jutland" ( In Danish "Jylland" ), is the world's last surviving screw-propelled steam frigate. During the Second War of Schleswig in 1864, it won a battle against the Austrian-Prussian fleet in the Battle of Heligoland. In Danish, the ship is known as simply Fregatten Jylland, although several ships have used this name.
The ship has been restored and is currently on display in the town of Ebeltoft, Denmark. It is advertised as one of the world's largest wooden ships.

The gas storage tank in Vigerslev is located south west of the center of Copenhagen.

Once a silo, but now totally rebuild as an exclusive residential building.

A 220 meter high TV transmission mast.

The hospital located in Glostrup was inaugurated September 2nd 1958 and had room for 368 patients at the time of opening.
Architects: Veikko Malmio, Ragnar & Martta Ypyä.

The Eastern Bridge
Built between 1991 and 1998, the Eastern Bridge (Østbroen) is a road suspension bridge between Halsskov and Sprogø. It is 6,790 metres (22,277 ft) long with a free span of 1,624 metres (5,328 ft), making it the world's second largest suspension bridge, surpassed only by the Akashi-Kaikyo Bridge in Japan. The vertical clearance for ships is 65 metres (213 ft). At 254 metres (833 ft) above sea level, the two pylons of the Eastern Bridge are the highest points on solid structures in Denmark. (Only some radio masts as Tommerup transmitter are taller).
To keep the main cables tensioned, an anchorage structure on each side of the span is placed below the road deck. Additionally, a total of 19 concrete pillars (12 on the Zealand side, 7 by Sprogø), each separated by a distance of 193 metres (633 ft), carry the road deck outside the span.
The Western Bridge
The Western Bridge (Vestbroen) is a box girder bridge between Sprogø and Knudshoved. It is 6,611 metres (21,690 ft) long, and has a vertical clearance for ships of 18 metres (59 ft). It is essentially two separate, adjacent bridges above water. The northern one carries rail traffic and the southern one carries road traffic. However, the pillars of the two bridges rest on common foundations below sea level. The Western Bridge was built between 1988 and 1994; its road/rail deck comprises 63 sections, supported by 62 pillars.
The tunnel
The twin bored tunnel tubes of the Eastern Tunnel (Østtunnelen) are 8 kilometres (5 mi) long each. Between the two main tunnels 31 connecting tunnels were placed at 250 metres (820 ft) intervals. The equipment that is necessary for train operation in the tunnels is installed in the connecting tunnels. The connecting tunnels also serve as emergency escape routes.
During construction of the tunnels, the sea bed gave way and one of the tunnel pipes was flooded. The water continued to rise and reached the end at Sprogø, where it continued into the (still dry) other tunnel pipe. The water thus destroyed two of the four drilling machines, but no workers were injured. Only by drilling refrigeration hoses down into the sea bed and freezing the bottom was it possible to dry out the pipes, remove the defunct machines and complete the drilling from the Zealand side.

The chuch designed by P.V. Jensen-Klint was constructed 1921-1940.

The Swedish Church in Copenhagen is around 90 years old. Approximately 200 Swedish couples are married in the church annually, and another 300 pairs has to be turned down.The popularity among Swedish couples might be due to the 5 year marriage warrenty issued by the local priest. The church acts as the meeting place for the approxiumately 9000 Swedes living in Copenhagen.

A number of guyed masts providing FM and TV coverage throughout the country.

A couple of landscape modifications for FSX.

Havrvig Seabake was build 1884 to help sailors and fishingboat safely navigating.

16-store residential building in Ballerup, in the North-Western suburbs of Copenhagen.

Built in 1878-81 by H.B. Storck replacing an old church from 1728. The oldest chruch at this location was built around 1400.

Elsinore - "Helsingør" in Danish - is located north of Copenhagen.

Hospital in the north western suburb of Copenhagen.
The height is 120 meters making it the tallest building in Denmark.

The palace was built in the years 1734-1736 by architect Lauritz de Thurah. The facade is inspired by German baroque, and is richly decorated with ornaments and figures. It was originally built as a hunting lodge. Currently it is used for special royal arrangements only..

The Himmelbjerg Tower, 25 metre high, was erected in commemoration of King Frederik VII, who on June 5, 1849 gave the Danish people its free constitution. The Tower is placed on Himmelbjerget wich rises 147 metres above sea level, over the beautiful lake Jul-Sø, originally Hjul-Sø.

With 56 meters (and 18 floors) the former Hotel Europa was the tallest high-rise building in Denmark from it was built in 1955 to1958. Until recently it served as the headquarters of the largest Danish union "HK", Now it's rebuilt for residential use, with a specific inspiration from the best and most expensive New York apartments.

Five identical apartment blocks build in 1963 to 1968 located a few kilometers to the northwest of the center of Copenhagen. The 220 meter high radio and TV transmission mast is located just north of these buildings.

The base of the Dutch windmill, is usually built in the form of an octagon.
The windmill of the Dutch type, has a wooden base which is higher, and is covered with
overlapping boards, which are tarred or painted.
The cap is turned in the top of the mill, without interfering with the transmission, from the
wind shaft to the scoop wheel.
To make this possible, a heavy hollow wooden post is made, about which the top can
turn; through this post the shaft is passed.
The Ground Mill, the mill itself is not particularly tall, but it stands on, or rather in, an -
artificial - mound.
The base up to the first floor, is built entirely into it, and the surrounding ground thus has
the same function as the stage in tall mills.
Parts of the mound are dug away to give access to the large loading doors in the base, through which the horse and cart can enter, and leave the mill on the opposite side.

Holmen is the unofficial name for a number of small islands located just north of Christiansholm between the islands Zealand (with the center of Copenhagen) and the Amager (with Copenhagen International Airport). Most of the islands that are part of Holmen where created by sinking old ships and filling the area with waste from the streets of Copenhagen. The construction of the Islands started in 1680 under command of Admiral Niels Juel.
Holmen was the main base of the Royal Danish Navy from 1690 to 1993, and while Holmen no longer is a naval base a few navy offices and schools remains.

Originally a smithy built by Peter de Duncher in 1563 converted to church for the navy in 1619. A major extension was done in1640 by Leonard Blasius.

A classic Danish church in Holte.

Horns Rev Offshore Wind Farm is one of the world´s largest wind farms at sea. It comprises 80 efficient windturbines capable of producing 160 MW. Annual production of the windturbines corresponds to the consumption of 150,000 households using 4,000 MWh per year. Horns Rev Offshore Wind Farm is located in the North Sea 14 kilometers west of Denmark.

The church in Hørsholm is beautifully situated on an island in a small lake. The lake is part of the Hørsholm palace garden.

Copenhagen Central Station from 1911 is located right in the center of Copenhagen.

Small village located on the Louns Peninsula in the Limfjord.

The InterCity 3 (IC3) is a Danish developed diesel electric train built by ABB Scandia (today owned byBombardier Transportation). Each train consist of three carriages, and up to five IC3 or IR4 (the electric version of the IC3) can be connected and operated as a single train. Each train has four 400hp engines, giving a top speed of 180km/h.
Almost 100 IC3 trains and more than 40 IR4 trains are operated by DSB - the largest Danish train operating company.

IKEA furniture center situated 20 km west of Copenhagen in Taastrup.

The Confederation of Danish Industries (Dansk Industri/DI) is a private organization funded, owned, and managed entirely by over 6000 companies within the manufacturing and service industries.

The old water tower from 1955 is 45 meters high. The characteristic building is used for a number of activities for the children in the area around Gentofte.

In the immediate vicinity of Nyboder, a historical part of Copenhagen, on the corner of Rigensgade and Stokhusgade, stands Jerusalem Church, which is the principal Methodist chapel in Denmark. It was erected in 1915 on the ruins of an older church building. Outwardly the original appearance of 1866 has on the whole been restored.

Static Cessna on Floats on the beautiful lake Jul-Sø, originally Hjul-Sø, with swimming girls around in a Transparent Lake . And JuelSoe_Water.bgl adds reflective water to the Scenery in FSX foto scenery, resampled with kindly help from R. Taburet DanVFR...

The bridges over Kalvebod and Sorterende consist of four highway bridges linking Zealand and Amager. Each bridge has three lanes - and on the southern bridges a bicycle path.

As far back as in 1626, an entrenchment was built by King Christian the Fourth in the Northern part of the defense wall of Copenhagen, in order to strengthen that section of the defenses. His second-oldest son, who succeeded him on the throne, King Frederik the Third, decided to improve the defenses on that spot even more, and "Kastellet" (Citadellet Frederikshavn) came into being. Finished in 1663, and located right behind "Den Lille Havfrue" (The Little Mermaid) and Langelinie, Kastellet was in its active days an almost self supplying fortification.

King Christian X's Bridge is one of the oldest danish "Highway Bridges", but because of it's simple construction, it doesn't look as old as it actally is. In the bridge's 70 years story, it has served as well trains as cars. It was build from 1925 - 1930, and opened for traffic 7. oct. 1930.

The first bridge was opened at this location in 1620. One of the workers responsible for operating the bridge was named "Hans Knip" - giving the bridge it's modern name which is close to the Danish words for "Knip's Bridge". The bridge was constructed in 1935 to 1937, is 115 meter long and 27.4 meters wide.

The construction of the City Hall started in 1892 and it was completed in 1905. It was designed by architect Martin Nyrop, who was inspired by the city hall of the city Siena in Toscana, Italy. With 106 meters, the tower is one of the tallest buildings in Copenhagen.

Directly translated it means "the collective house" but in the meaning used here it is more appropriate to translate it as "block of service flats". It was designed by Povl Ernst Hoff and Bennet Windinge and was ready in 1957. It is the first building in the world specifically designed to house handicapped people in their own homes. It contains 165 flats on 12 floors and is today powered by solar panels.

Carlsberg's brewery silo build in 1957 was in 1995 to 1997 converted into a residential apartment building. It has 21 floors and is 71 meters high.

Literally "The Kings Lyngby" north west of Copenhagen.

The Largest Square in Copenhagen.
Surrounding the Square, You'll find a lot of very fine old buildings like the Royal Theatre, The Art Museum Charlottenborg, The French Embassy, Hotel d'Angleterre, and the Department Store Magasin du Nord, and the Erichsens Palæ, which today is a part of the headquarters of the largest bank in Denmark, Danske Bank.

Power plant on the east coast of Roskilde Fjord.

One of the two bridges in the inner harbor linking the island of Zealand (Where Copenhagen City Centre is located) to the island of Amager, (Where the Copenhagen Intl. Airport is located).

The estate was purchased in 1742 by general Christian Lerche and the house was built 1743-4 in the late Baroque/Rococo style of the times. It is believed to have been designed by the general in collaboration with Nicolai Eigtved (architect of Amalienborg, the royal palace in Copenhagen). The whole complex of park, main building and wings, courtyard and massive ranges of home farm buildings were completed in accordance with the strict symmetrical principles of the Baroque.

The Sculpture of The Little Mermaid at Langelinie quay is donated by Brewer Carl Jacobsen and was done by sculptor Edvard Eriksen. The Little Mermaid was erected August 23'rd 1913.

Beautyfull girls in water and on the beach, playing ball and enjoying the sunshine ( Sommertime ). Location; N57* 22.16' E9* 42.11'.

Løkken Seabake wich helped the sailoors to navigate safely in the 19'th century was build in 1884.

The chuch is constructed around 1300. It's mainly build with bricks, but a number of large stones from the surrounding fields have been included in the walls as well. If it wasn't for the lack of a tower it would be a very typical Danish village church. The western end of the church has reinforced walls constructed to support a tower, but it is not certain if one was ever build.

The largest of three "peak load" heating plants supplying heat to the Copenhagen area in extremely cold weather, or when one of the main plants isn't running. The plant is on "fast standby" and the three boilers are constantly heated with steam supplied from the active heating plants. The plant entered service in 68-69. As the only of the "peak load" plants it burns heavy fuel oil.

This model has its inspiration from Albert Maersk, built 2004 at the Lindø Shipyard, near Odense, Denmark.
The Maersk container fleet is one of the largest in the world with many different types of vessels. This includes some of the world's biggest container vessels as well as some of the most powerful supply vessels in the world.
Vessel Type: Container - Post Panmax
Shipyard: Lindø
Built Year: 2004
Length (metres): 352
Beam (metres): 42
Speed (knots): 25
TEU: 6,600
Home Port: Copenhagen

Headquarter of Denmark's largest company, the Maersk Group. Maersk is best known as a shipping company with the words largest fleet but is also involved in a number of other activities, including oil-drilling in the North Sea and at various locations around the world.

Copenhagen Postal Centre (Københavns Post Center, KHC), the most important mail sorting centre in Denmark, handling the vast majority of all letters being distributed in the country.

Marienborg is the summer residence of the Prime Minister in office and is frequently used for official purposes.
The main building was constructed around 1745 by an unknown architect. In 1795, the property was named after the wife of the then owner, Marie Lindencrone.
As stipulated in the last private owner C.L.David's will, Marienborg was in 1960 bequeathed to the Danish state as a summer residence for the Prime Minister in office.
The State officially took over Marienborg in January 1962.

One of the newest hotels in Copenhagen, directly on the quays in the inner harbor.

Masnedsund Bridge (Danish, Masnedsundbroen) is a road and railway bascule bridge that crosses Masnedsund between the islands Masnedø and Zealand (Sjælland) in Denmark.
Together with Storstrøm Bridge it connects Falster and Zealand and was the main road connection between the islands until the Farø Bridges were opened in 1985. It was officially opened on August 6, 1937, and replaced an older railway bridge that was opened on January 15, 1884, and a ferry. The new bridges were commissioned by the Danish state railways (De Danske Statsbaner) and designed by them with assistance from Christiani and Nielsen A/S of Copenhagen. Construction was by Dorman Long and company, with Christiani and Nielsen acting as sub-contractors responsible for foundations and reinforced concrete sections. The contract for the work was signed on 13 May 1933.
The bridge is 201 metres long and 8.8 metres wide, with main span of 25 metres. It rests on five piers, with abutments at either end. One of the piers contains the machinery for operating the bascule. Each pier has concrete foundations set into the bed of the sea. A cofferdam was placed around each pier site, before excavating and then filling with concrete. After the base slab had been laid, the cofferdams could be emptied of water and the rest of the pier was constructed. Timber piles were used for the construction of the abutment foundations, and to reinforce one of the piers.
On December 12, 1935 an English steam ship ran into the old Masnedsund Bridge, and destroyed part of it. At that time the new bridge was being built, and it was decided to hasten the building. The railway part of the new bridge was opened on December 22, 1935.

The pinnacle of Western Civilization as we know it - a McDonalds and a Q8 gas station.

The offshore wind farm consist of 20 Bonus 2MW wind turbines, making it one of the largest offshore wind farms in the world, even though it is being dwarfed by the new Danish offshore farms. The Bonus 2MW mill has with 76m a larger wingspan than a Boeing 747.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs moved to its current location on Christianshavn in 1972.

The Danish Museum for fine arts.

In 1961 the famous Danish Architect Arne Jacobsen won a competition of making the best project to replace the old building from 1870. The National Bank of Denmark contains the press of the Danish currency, Kroner. The detailed interior of the bank is kept as a secret, which corresponds very well to the closed appearance from the outside.

The Museum is a private institution, founded in 1911 in Copenhagen, where the collection was only occasionally on exhibit. In 1966 the museum moved to Elsinore and opened its first building and in 1969 the second at Nordre Strandvej, Elsinore.
From September 2002 the entire museum has relocated to 25, Fabriksvej in the southern part of Elsinore.
The museum has been extended to 8000 square meters exhibit in a former iron foundry from the nineteen sixties.

The colorful 53 meter high office building in Albertslund was constructed in 1972. Architect: Mogens Nielsen.

The New Little Belt Bridge (Nye Lillebæltsbro) is a suspension bridge that crosses the Little Belt strait between Jylland (Jutland) and the island of Fyn (Funen). The bridge is 1700 metres long, the main span is 600 metres, and the maximum clearance from the sea is 44 metres.
The New Little Belt Bridge was built from 1965 to 1970. It was opened by King Frederik IX on October 21, 1970.
The bridge was constructed to alleviate congestion on the Old Little Belt Bridge due to the increasing car traffic between Jutland and Funen. It is a motorway on the E20 bridge with three-lane carriageways as opposed to the single lanes of the old bridge. The bridge has heating in the road deck, so it can be kept free of ice and snow in winter.

Placed on Nikolaj Square right behind "Strøget" (pedestrian street). Since 1917 the church has been used to exhibitions. Besides 4 galleries within there's also two permanent installations.

Water tower north of Copenhagen City.

The headquarters of Nordea Bank Danmark. The bank is the second largest bank in the country. It is part of Nordea, the largest Nordic financial services group.

Power plant in Kokkedal, Northern Zealand.

Nørre Lyngvig Lighthouse is the highest lighthouse in Denmark ( 55 m over sea level ), located north of Hvide Sande.

Small yellow row-houses originally ordered constructed by Christian IV in the 17th Century and until recently inhabited solely by the navy.

Residential buildings.

Nykredit is one of Denmark's leading financial institutions and one of the largest private bond issuers in Europe. The new headquarter on Kalvebod Brygge is 40 meters high, and it was completed in 2001.

The bridge crossing Oddesund in the western part of Limfjorden is a part of highway 11. It also carries all railroad traffic to and from Thisted.

Oeresund Bridge for FSX is rebuilt in Gmax uppon the concept of Henrik browell's wonderfull model for FS2002 and FS2004

The Little Belt Bridge (Gamle Lillebæltsbro), also known as The Old Little Belt Bridge, is a truss bridge over the Little Belt strait in Denmark. The first bridge to have been constructed over the strait, it spans from Snoghøj on Jutland to Kongebrogaarden on Funen. It is owned by the state and Banedanmark, the Danish railway authority, is responsible for its maintenance. The bridge was the first step in linking the three parts of Denmark by road, with the second step completed with the Great Belt Bridge in June 1998; previously, only boats and later ferries had been used to transport people over the belts.
Construction of the bridge began in 1929 and it was opened for traffic on May 14, 1935. It is 1,178 metres long, 20.5 metres wide and 33 metres high. On the bridge there are two railway tracks, two narrow lanes for cars to cross as well as a sidewalk for pedestrians.
When the new Little Belt Bridge came into use in 1970, the bridge lost its function as the main traffic line for cars between Funen and Jutland; however, it is still used as the only railway bridge between Jutland and Funen and thus the only railway line connecting Jutland with Zealand as well, as well as to carry traffic between Fredericia and Middelfart and their neighbouring villages.

This building was originally the first Railway Central Station in Copenhagen.
Now the building is a large Cinema Theatre, in funny colors to leave an impression of an amusement centre in the City.

A 12 floor high-rise building in the center of Copenhagen. The construction was completed in 1951. The building remained Denmark's tallest until 1954.

Parken is the Danish national football stadium, and also the homefield for the Superleague football team F.C. Copenhagen.
The construction of Parken in 1991/92 was one of the reasons F.C. Copenhagen was formed, as a modern stadium was considered to be the ideal setting for a merged football club in Copenhagen.
Parken is not only a football stadium. Situated in one of the stands is a conference center, which is available for rent. The center fits all kind of companies – small and large.

The main police station in Copenhagen. The building is from 1925.

The Queen Alexandrine bridge (Danish, Dronning Alexandrines Bro) is a road arch bridge that crosses Ulv Sund between the islands of Zeeland and Møn in Denmark.
It was the main road connection between the islands until the Farø Bridges were opened in 1985, which now provide a road link ro the western end of Møn.
The Bridge is 745 metres long and 10.7 metres wide. The central arch span is 127 metres, and the maximum clearance to the sea is 26 metres. Construction commenced 1939 and the bridge was opened on May 30, 1943. It is of steel arched construction, having 10 piers in the sea from which the arches spring.

The City Hall Square, the centre of The City.

Hotel Scandinavia is with its 102 meters the largest hotel in Denmark, and one of the tallest buildings. It was completed in 1973, and contains in total 542 rooms on 26 floors.

Headquarters of Realkredit Danmark.

These building are originally Copenhagen residential houses from around 1890-1910. This was a period in Copenhagen history, where the City expanded intensively.
You will find this type of building in major areas of the Bridge quarters surrounding the City.

Rigshospitalet, often referred to as "Riget" (The Kingdom), is the main hospital in Denmark. The hospital dates back to 1757 but did not move to its current location until 1910. At the same time the name was changed to Rigshospitalet, as the hospital now accepted patients from all parts of the country. The current buildings are from the years 1960 to 1978, and they where constructed while the hospital remained operational.

An old windmill 12.7 km from the center of Copenhagen. The first mill at this location was built in 1783. Since then a number of mills have been located here. The present mill is a copy of mill burning down January 1973.

Located just west of Copenhagen, south of Herlev, and north of Brøndby and Hvidovre. The municipality with 36000 citizens was created in 1901 when the parish of Rødovre was split from the Brønshøj-Rødovre parish; the Brønshøj part was simultanious annexed by the city of Copenhagen.

A very small but beautiful castle in the center of Copenhagen. In 1606 King Christian IV started construction of a small summer residence. Additions where made regularly, until the castle got its present appearance in 1634. In 1838 the castle was opened to the public as a museum, a function it still has today.

The Royal Library is located in a building completed in 1906 by architect Hans J. Holm. A new building - The Black Diamond opened in 1999 - has been added to the original library towards the harbor.

The Round Tower and the Church of the Holy Trinity. The construction was started in 1637 by King Christian IV. The Round Tower was completed in 1642 and an observatory was built on the top. The church was completed 1656 and served as University church. The University library over the church was completed in 1657.

20 almost identical apartment buildings, as well as two newer and larger buildings.

Sakskøbing is a small city on Lolland, 100km (50NM) SSE of Copenhagen.

Sallingsund Bridge (Sallingsundbroen) is a bridge that crosses Salling Sund between the island Mors and the Salling peninsula on the mainland (Jylland (Jutland)) in Denmark. The bridge is 1717 metres long, the longest span is 93 metres, and the maximum clearance to the sea is 26 metres.
The building of Sallingsund Bridge started in 1973, and it was opened by Queen Margrethe II on May 30, 1978. Before the bridge was built, people and cars were taken across the sound by the ferries Pinen ("Pain") and Plagen ("Bother"). In 1976 a million passengers and a half million cars were ferried across the sound.

Sankt Alban's church is the English church in Copenhagen. Built in English-Gothic style 1885-78 by the English architect A. W. Blomfield.

The building is originally from the 15th century, but has been extended several times. The church is used by Copenhagen's German speaking congregation.

This five star hotel opening in 1960 was the first in the Radisson SAS hotel chain. The Danish architect Arne Jacobsen designed everything from the building to the furniture, doorknobs, and textiles. The hotel is 70 meters high and has a total of 257 rooms on 22 floors.

A large hotel at St Jørgens Lake in Copenhagen.

Built in the years 1898 - 1901 by architect Martin Borchs.

The old freeport is one of the developing areas in Copenhagen. Attractive office buildings are built here, as well as the new ferry-terminal for the ferry service to Oslo.
The Oslo-Ferry: The cruise ferry Crown of Scandinavia build in Croatia in 1994 operates the Copenhagen-Oslo service for DFDS Seaways along with Pearl of Scandinavia. The 170 meter long vessel has a gross registered tonnage of 35.500. It can carry 2000 passengers and 450 cars at a cruise speed of 21 knots.

The water tower is located North West from the center of Skive.

Soenderborg Castle was probably founded as a fortified tower by Valdemar the Great in 1158, and was built on an islet in Als Strait (Als Sund), which was later connected to the island of Als. It was built to provide protection against attacks by the Wends, and was part of a larger system of fortifications. Over the centuries the castle has been enlarged and rebuilt gradually.

Town Hall in Holte, 10 miles north of Copenhagen

Four identical 16-store residential buildings in Valby, 5 miles w. of City Centre.

Residential buildings.

You may be discovering a few S-Trains spread out in the Greater Copenhagen Area.
The model shown in the FS is the newest series from the Danish Railways. 120 sets of this train has been delivered/ordered from the manufacturer, Alstom LHB og Siemens E since 1996.
The max. total length of the train is 84 meters, and the max speed is 120 km/h.

12-store residential building in Avedøre, in the western suburbs of Copenhagen.

Storstrøm Bridge (Danish, Storstrømsbroen) is a road and railway arch bridge that crosses Storstrømmen between the islands of Falster and Masnedø in Denmark.
Together with Masnedsund Bridge it connects Falster and Zealand (Sjælland). It was the main road connection between the islands until the Farø Bridges were opened in 1985. It is still the railway connection between the islands of Lolland, Falster, and Zealand. It is on the rail line between Copenhagen and Hamburg, Germany.
Storstrøm Bridge is 3199 metres long and 9 metres wide. The longest span is 136 metres, and the maximum clearance to the sea is 26 metres. Storstrøm Bridge was opened by King Christian X on September 26, 1937.
The bridge was commissioned by the Danish state railways (De Danske Statsbaner) and designed by them with assistance from Christiani and Nielsen A/S of Copenhagen. Construction was by Dorman Long and company, with Christiani and Nielsen acting as sub-contractors responsible for foundations and reinforced concrete sections. The contract for the work was signed on 13 May 1933. Bridge designer Anker Engelund and chief civil engineer Anson Maunsell.
The bridge has 49 piers of different heights, extending to a maximum water depth of 145 metres. Each pier rests upon concrete foundations cast on the excavated bed of the sea, inside a cofferdam. Some piers could be excavated and cast with the cofferdam empty of water, where the soil was sufficiently waterproof, but others had to be excavated and cast underwater. Steel sheet piles were driven into the bed around the cofferdam. The foundations were continued upwards to a level 3 metres below the water surface.
The section of pier from 3 metres below water level to 3 metres above was made from pre-cast and granite clad concrete shells. These were set into position and then filled with concrete. The remainder of the height of each pier was created using sliding steel forms. The upper sections of the piers are hollow. Piers full height extends to a maximum of 38 Metres.

The 41.5 meter tower was constructed in 1908. It's last major modification is from 1951.

The tower is one of Jørgen Utzon's less known buildings, completed in 1952 - years before he started on his most famous work, The Sidney Opera House. The tower can contain 120 cubic meter and was in use until 1988.

Power Plant in The Northern harbor Area, part of DONG Energy

The Svendborgsund Bridge (Svendborgsundbroen) is a bridge that crosses Svendborgsund between the town of Svendborg on Fyn and Vindeby on the island of Tåsinge. It is on the road to the island of Langeland. The bridge is 1220 metres long, the longest span is 90 metres, and the maximum clearance to the sea is 33 metres.
Svendborgsund Bridge was opened by Princess Margrethe on November 18, 1966. The bridge cost 25 million kroner.

The Tivoli Gardens is an amusment park and pleasure garden in the very center of Copenhagen. The park opened in August 1843 making it the second oldest amusement park still open. The oldest is Dyrehavsbakken in Klampenborg north of Copenhagen.
Tivoli's founder, Georg Carstensen (b. 1812 - d. 1857) obtained a five-year charter to create Tivoli by telling King Christian VIII that "when the people are amusing themselves, they do not think about politics". The monarch granted Carstensen use of roughly 15 acres (61,000 m²) of the fortified glacis outside Vesterport (the West Gate) at the annual rent of 945 kroner. Therefore, until the 1850s, Tivoli was outside the city, accessible through the West Gate.

Christian IV's Arsenal has since the completion in 1604 been home to a historical collection of weapons. Originally it was the Kings own collection stored along with the current weapons in use at the time. Today the building is home of the Royal Arsenal Museum and the collection of weapons has grown to one of the largest in the world.

Former headquarter of the National Danish television broadcasting company, DR.

Tvorup Seabake ( Also named "Tvorup Båke ved Bøgested Rende". ) was build 1885 to help sailors and fishingboat safely navigating.

The 40 meter tall steel construction formed as a diamond can contain up to 2000 cubic meters water. it was build in 1982-1983 by architect Holger Koch Nielsen for the city of Horsens. Over 200 tons of steel was used to construct the tower.

The only major storage facility for the The United Nations Children's Fund. The facility is as big as three soccer fields, and contains everything from blankets to cars, ready to be shipped out as emergency aid.

These building are all built after WW2. Today you will find the hotels Mercure and Imperial in the buildings.

Residential buildings from the 70's. Situated in Bagsværd 8 miles north of Copenhagen City Centre.

Vejle Fjord Bridge (Vejlefjordbroen) is a cantilever bridge that spans Vejle Fjord between Mølholm and Nørremarken near the town of Vejle in Denmark. The bridge is 1712 metres long, the longest span is 110 metres, and the maximum clearance to the sea is 40 metres. The bridge has 16 spans.
Vejle Fjord Bridge was built to lead traffic past the town of Vejle, where traffic congestion had become a problem in the 1970s. The building started in 1975, and the bridge was opened on July 1, 1980. It cost 350 million kroner. The bridge now has more traffic than any other motorway bridge in Denmark.

Reward winning architectural residential building from the 30's.

This building contains what remains of 5 viking long ships - the Skuldelev ships.

Vilsund Bridge (Vilsundbroen) is a bascule arch bridge that crosses Vildsund between Mors and Thy. The bridge is 382 metres long, and the longest span is 30 metres.
Vilsund Bridge was opened on July 16, 1939.

Four eight floor residential buildings connected by three buildings with four floors. The buildings are connected in 90 degrees angles, giving them the name Vinkelhusene, which means "The Angel Houses".

The Church of Our Lady originally served as Copenhagen's cathedral, and was completely rebuilt thrice (in 1316, 1738 and 1829), after being destroyed by fires. Architect C.F. Hansen's neo-classical facade contrasts greatly with the ornate interior, which features statues of Jesus and the Twelve Apostles by the world-famous Danish sculptor Thorvaldsen.

130 apartments in an old 56 meter high silo on Islands Brygge. The apartments where completed in 2004.