We loved coming to Norrebro and seeing/exploring this neighborhood. It's less touristy, has many…read morehidden gems, and much more up our alley as casual, look-for-where-the-locals-go kind of travel. This park is honestly just a big park with lines on the ground, but it was fun to walk the park and see the local children play.

There's a giant banana hill in the middle of the park. You can see it on google earth. It's yellow…read moreand fun. It's the best sort of urban park design and fun for the eyes.

it was my first time trying out bouldering and it was a great experience. The place is located in…read morean industrial area close to Sydhavn station, so it's easy to get there. I bought a day pass for 90kr and I rented shoes for a cost of 30kr. We also rented chalk for 10kr (yes it's necessary when your hands are sweaty and you are trying to hold on).. I got an introduction from my friend how to start, but the staff and people there are very helpful and give out tips if you're completely new to the activity. I rented shoes in a size 39 even though I use size 38.. And they were really uncomfortable, but no worries that is how it is suppose to feel. Your toes should be cramped in order to hold on with the feet, but you really have to get used to the feeling.. And the shoes are also tight to avoid slipping. I tried out all the green (beginners) challenges and I had much fun. It really takes shoulder/upper body strength to hold on, so it is also a great workout. There is also a bar where you can buy coffee, soda and snacks. And when you're done with bouldering they have clean and nice showers and toilet facilities as well.. I'm looking forward to next weekend, cause i have to try bouldering again..

I hadn't gone indoor rock climbing in a while, but this was a great place for a refresher. I came…read morewith a friend and I love the vibe. B=very chill and laid back..no one is really trying to show off to outdo one another. It was mostly young people and families spending their weekend here. They clearly have marked the easy, moderate and difficult paths so that is helpful. My only thing is that is clearly a bit more relaxed with the pristine factor. I am excited to go next time and buy something from the bar/ great prices!

[Review #173] During…read moreour family trip, my husband took us to his favorite park, Ängelholms Hembygdsparken. This historical park is an oasis for the whole family, houses a animal farm/zoo with deer, goats, pigs, birds, rabbits, horses, alpacas; inn & stage for summer performances; 5 museums; & a children's playground that includes 2 mini zip lines. Hembygdsparker ("homebuilding parks") are fairly common in Scandinavia, usually showcasing the characteristics of the local village, such as buildings, statues, or other exhibitions, & often with a stage & a museum adjacent to the park. Located just outside the entrance is a train that travels between Hembygdsparken & downtown Ängelholms for a small fee. A huge pond filled with several species of ducks welcome you upon entering. As you travel further, there's an few aviaries & a pen with goats. I watched a kid sneak between the rails & started heading towards the parking lot. Several concerned parents tried to corral the goat back into his pen until a park attendant shushed him back in. She said he's a naughty l'il rascal that enjoys attention; he stays relatively in the area so we don't have to worry about his escape antics. LOL ;-) The playground has the standard swings, slides, & jungle gym, Hembygdsparken's apparatuses are unique in design to me but may be consider typical to the locals. The merry-go-round uses ropes as seats, with its heavy construction, it's difficult to go fast. There are 2 mini zip lines with tires as seats; both kids loved it that they made numerous trips down. I took a couple turns as well... the line is long enough that it's fun but not too difficult to pull back onto the starting block, it's high enough off the ground to gather some speed but not so much that it's scary for the l'il ones. In a small world, H met a couple of girls visiting from Connecticut. It was a comfort for her to find kids that she can speak English to, even as she's learning Swedish from grandma. PARENT WARNING: I saw 3 young adults in their early 20s loitering around; they did not have children with them & would hang around near children without their parents nearby & move on whenever the parents check in. I watched them like a hawk for 30+ minutes as they wandered the park. Suspicious? Yes, but I rather feel safe than sorry. On our way to Pytteskogen, the children's small forest, we encountered horses & alpacas in a pen. I could see H's interest to get closer & pet them, so I watched as she gingerly approach them & showed her hand to engage them. They bowed their heads so she could stroke them... it was an endearing moment. =) Continuing the path, we saw ginormous pigs laying out/relaxing in mud, then came across several deers. I know you're not suppose to feed the animals but the deers kept following my kids, so I gathered the fallen leaves (the same leaves they were munching on inside their pen) to feed them. Finally, we arrived at Pytteskogen. There are natural decorations, utilizing what's available in nature, throughout this area. M liked the "tree fairies" & his sister liked the "rock" band. They played pretend on a boat, acted as soldiers in the fort, & peekaboo in the forest. There's plenty of free parking adjacent to the park. If you're hungry, there's a restaurant near the entrance that serves a buffet brunch & à la carte pizza; or if you're looking for something sweet, there's also an ice shop next door. If you're in the area, I highly recommend an outing at Hembygdsparken.

Always an enjoyable experience when I go! Can't really go wrong with it... I would recommend to a…read morefriend.