We started the day off with yesterdays sandwitches from Smagsløget! Just because we didn't want to waste food. Haha! And we bought our coffee to go on Espresso House, because we had plans to visit Nyhavn, on the other side of the city today.
Coffee is never wrong. And it's never wrong with a little bit of caramel in it too. Haha!
We chose to walk all the way to Nyhavn.
It was about 20-30 min walk. It was sunny, but it was a really cold wind! We didn’t know that Copenhagen is well known for its wind, but we learn as long as we live.
Nyhavn was really nice in this sunny weather. Even tho we struggled a little bit to find a place to sit outside. But we luckily did find one in the end.
You see bicycles everywhere in Copenhagen.
You can also rent one, but we didn't chose to do so, because we aren't really used to bicycle in the city. We had no problem with walking. And it was really easy taking the metro, train or bus too. I love that it's easy to get around to everything.
When we came back from Nyhavn we really wanted something to eat.
I was craving some chocolate or something sweet, and we ended up at Jensens Bufhus to order a dessert... and of course something good in our glasses.
If I had photos from Fridays dinner, they would only be black. Thats because it was a three-course dinner IN THE DARK 🤗
It was a great experience, and we had so much fun. I felt kind of stressed in the start, because it was as dark as it could be. I was so happy that @pusen was excited for this dinner too, because I really wanted to go!
The best thing about it was of course the food and drinks. We got a new drink for every meal, but I was so surprised that the two waiters actually was blind. From what I understood, it was them who arranged Dinner in the Dark because they wanted to show us how they experience every day. One of the waiters couldn't see at all, not even light. She had also been blind for her whole life, but the other waiter got an eye condition that made her visually impaired from a young age.
Dinner in the Dark is a concept a lot of cities have. I recommend everyone to try it out, because it gives you an another perspective on how it is to not see at all.
Me and @pusen was the only ones that didn't speak danish, so we also got to listen carefully to understand what they was saying.
The Norwegian language is similar to danish. Norway actually spoke danish, or Old Norse, back in the days. But it is hard to understand because it sounds like they have a potato in their mouth while speaking. It's so much easier to read, because of the similarity to our own written language.
In my last post about Copenhagen did I write about the arcade bar, Bip Bip Bar.
Since there wasn't a lot of pingball tables, did we find our good friend google to see if there was an another place with pinballtables we could try out.
We was so lucky to find Flipperkælderen was open only this friday for people to enjoy. It is driven by a local enthusiast. We went there right away after Dinner in the Dark. The owner was so nice, and the pinball tables was amazing! There was a lot of new pinballtables we haven't tried out at all. And maybe around 20 tables to enjoy. It was amazing!
It's called Flipperkælderen and it's locaded in Nørrebro.
