COPENAGHEN, Danimarca - Nyhavn, lo storico porto di Copenaghen, è visto animato da attività. Un tempo porto commerciale dove attraccavano navi da tutto il mondo, Nyhavn è ora un luogo di ritrovo culturale pieno di ristoranti, bar e case tradizionali, segnando la sua trasformazione da vivace centro marittimo a principale attrazione turistica.
4928 x 3264 px | 41,7 x 27,6 cm | 16,4 x 10,9 inches | 300dpi
Data acquisizione:
24 luglio 2017
Ubicazione:
Nyhavn, Christianshavn, Capital Region, Denmark
Altre informazioni:
This photo depicts Nyhavn in Copenhagen. Located in the heart of the Danish capital, Nyhavn (which translates to "New Harbor") was originally established in the late 17th century. Serving as a busy commercial port for over 300 years, it saw ships from around the world arrive and depart, making it a central hub of trade and commerce. Today, Nyhavn's function has evolved from its initial maritime role. The waterfront area is now adorned with a vibrant array of colourful 17th and early 18th century townhouses, many of which have been meticulously preserved and restored. These buildings are not just a visual treat but are also historically significant. For instance, the renowned Danish author Hans Christian Andersen lived in Nyhavn for several years, penning some of his famous tales during his residence. Adjacent to King's New Square (Kongens Nytorv), the canal stretches from the heart of the city to the harbour, acting as a vital link during its peak trading years. The cobblestone streets, timbered houses, and the historic vessels floating along the canal provide visitors with a glimpse into the rich maritime heritage of Copenhagen. While ships and traders once dominated the scene, nowadays, Nyhavn's quayside is alive with an eclectic mix of restaurants, cafes, and bars. The harbor also serves as a starting point for various canal tours, offering tourists a unique perspective of Copenhagen from its waterways. Although it is no longer the maritime epicenter it once was, Nyhavn retains its historical importance and charm, standing as a testament to Copenhagen's enduring ties to the sea and its dynamic ability to blend the old with the new.
