top of page

Find your soft landing in Denmark with our community.

alicia-petresc-c3KZP4azG6g-unsplash-web.jpg
13_edited.jpg
iStock-1004836294.jpg
TheInternational_August21©RochelleCootePhotography (62 of 116).jpg

Latest Articles

Current Issue

May cover.jpg

Dear Readers,

The season that changes the mood

There is a subtle shift that happens in Denmark every year, and May is when it becomes undeniable. The days are longer, light settles into the evenings, and the city takes on a different tempo. People linger outside without checking 
the time. Plans are made more freely, and just as often, they are not planned at all.

May is usually when Denmark starts to feel easier.
The days get longer, people spend more time outside, and the pace of life changes slightly. It’s not dramatic, but it’s noticeable. After months of winter, things open up again - cafés, parks, conversations, routines.
For internationals, this shift often feels bigger than just the weather. Winter can make everything feel slower and more closed. May does the opposite. It creates more space - socially, mentally, and practically.
This issue sits right in that moment. Not focused on spring itself, but on what changes when things start moving again.

​​​​

Lyndsay Jensen

Editor-In-Chief & Founder

#theinternationaldenmark

bottom of page