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February and March in Denmark

Hi everyone!

I’ll be in Denmark for most of February and March, based in Copenhagen but planning day/weekend trips to the surrounding area (Roskilde, Hillerød, Helsingør). I visited a couple of years ago during the summer and loved it, so now I’m hoping to experience the hygge of a Danish winter.

Most of the winter travel guides I’ve found are either Christmas-focused (which will be over by the time I get there) or just list museums and cafes which are open year-round, but I’d love to hear what actually feels unique to February and March. Are there seasonal events, winter traditions, or ways to connect with local community life? (I’m planning to check out a community dinner at Folkehuset Absalon and also attend church in Copenhagen—anything else like that?)

Also, are any open-air museums open and worth visiting in winter? Would love to hear if anyone’s done that in colder months.
Thanks!

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