From 1 March, parts of Denmark will reopen.
This applies, among other things, to outdoor cultural institutions such as amusement parks, zoos and museums that are outdoors.
To enter, however, there is a requirement that you must present a negative coronate test that is at most 72 hours old. This is stated in the government’s plan for the reopening. This can be, for example, by presenting test results from an SMS.
However, far from all amusement parks and zoos will reopen as early as Monday – partly because some are still closed for the winter.
Tivoli in Copenhagen is currently closed and plans to open on March 27. That plan has not been changed so far.
In Aarhus, Tivoli Friheden has planned to open on 1 April. Knuthenborg Safari Park on Lolland has the same.
Copenhagen Zoo plans to reopen, but it will not be March 1st. The zoo is awaiting further details from the authorities.
Aalborg Zoo is already ready to reopen from next week, but director Henrik Johansen tells DR that they are awaiting the exact guidelines from the authorities.
The Open Air Museum, located north of Copenhagen, informs DR that they usually only open for Easter, but here they are considering whether this should happen sooner.