Find out what Diner restaurants to try in Frederikshavn. This bustling transport hub, site of the terminal for ferries to and from Norway, is a city of 25,000. Primarily a hectic ferry port and shopping pit stop, it's popular with Swedes and Norwegians, who visit to stock up on appealingly priced meat and alcohol. If you miss your ferry or tire of edible and potable on-shelf options, visit Bangsbo Museum, an open-air attraction full of 18th-century buildings, 14th-century ruins, antique farm equipment and handicrafts created from hair and WWII relics.
Things to do in Frederikshavn
4 based on 36 reviews
Hyggelig Café i Strandby, hvor friske råvarer og god service er det vigtigste. Vi har åbent fra marts til og med oktober.
Make no mistake this is a very simple place, situated in the harbour area. Looks like one of the numerous grills that have mushroomed all over the country, mainly serving hot dogs and fries. But the food was delicious, obviously home made from fresh products. Can recommend the fried fish fillet on a piece of rye bread, and the apple pie.
4 based on 55 reviews
My family walked into this place after a long day of driving. We were welcomed in a friendly way and were given a table (the last one available). The fact that it was full of Danish families was a good first sign: when Danes (or any other cultural/ethnic group) go to a restaurant that serves their own food, it's usually because they do it better than what one can have at home. Though the staff was not very fluent in English, they did their best, and speaking German was a big help too, as one of the waitresses, her first day on the job, was fluent in German. Being offered an English menu sure helped us understand what we were about to order. We each had something different (quite rare for us), including fish & chips for our youngest and something more daring for our eldest and ourselves: various fish dishes. In fact, they were all classic Danish fish dishes, but delivered in a visually stunning, mouth-watering way. It wasn't the cheapest place we could have eaten, but it was worth every kroner. It's the kind of restaurant that really sets the standard for what Danish food can be: traditional yet inventive, and above all, amazingly flavourful. No, it's not Noma, but it was delightful nonetheless.A week after eating here, we went for lunch at the Hirstals Kro Restaurant in Hirstals, which was the exact opposite experience. Check out my review.Hi,We are glad to hear, that you enjoyed your stay at "Den Fornøjelige" - which actually can be translated to "The enjoyable" :-)Further we are more than happy, to have given you the experience, to try some of the old traditional danish cousin. The northern part of Jutland is famous for it's fish - so it almost was "must try" wasn't it?We are thankful for the kind words and hope that you enjoyed you travel.Best regards"Den Fornøjelige"
I have been visiting this place quite often now even though i live in Aarhus. I have been driving up there just to get this burger once or twice. Itâs so juicy, crispy bacon, nice melted cheese and the beef is just sooo good! The fries were amazing as well. Parmesan sprinkled over and the fries are soo crispy as well. Make sure to get the Chili Mayo dip with the fries.. wowMy favorite burger place in Denmark. Hands down.
Strandby Badehotel's restaurant specializes in seafood and seafood dishes. The fresh fish comes straight from the fishing boats down from the harbor, and the freshness can be tasted in the dishes.
En stor nydelse at spise her. Mange fine fiskeretter og gode bøffer. Et fint lille hotel, med få minutters gåtur til havnen og stranden.
Jutland, Denmark Food Guide: 9 Cafe food Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Frederikshavn
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