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Church in our neigbourhood.
For 25 years I was employed by the Danish State railways, and this gave me an invaluable possibility to visit and to see places in my country, I otherwise would never have seen.
At the job by the railways i experienced new parts of Denmark, and this was the reason why i moved from a Copenhagen suburban to the very west of Denmark, and some years later to Aarhus.
Not neccesserely just along the railway, but also when we drove from the one job to the next job on the railway.
Now I am retired from the railway, i have plenty of time to see theese places again, and make photos and panormas.
Carsten
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Aarhus is the second largest city in Denmark - situated on the eastcoast of Jutland - surrounded by old forests to the north and south and newer one in the west and the bay, Arhus Bugten, with a busy harbour and lovely beaches to the east. A big university and more than 20 other educational and research institutions resulting in almost every fifth of the inhabitants being students makes Aarhus a young and lively city. You find a lot of cafes, bars, restaurants, etc. in the center. And a rich variety cultural institions like theaters, music halls, galleries and museum. Year around there are many events, concerts and festivals - Aarhus (Festuge) Festival in the first week of september is among the largest cultural events in Scandinavia and showcases both local, national and international artists. Aarhus is also and old city. People have been living here by the coast and the "river" Aarhus Aa for many centuries. To sense the history you can go to Den Gamle By (The Old Town) and experience what it was like to live and work in a Danish market town in the old days - or you can go to the archaeological and ethnographic Moesgaard Museum.
