But Top Fixer, Copenhagen-er Christine Scoot of
Boats to Frederikshavn from Gothenburg usually go four times a day, at 08:00, 09:30, 16:00 and 18:45. The terminal is along the Andreegatan main road to the west of the city centre, a few blocks north-west of the Haga district. I was staying in a hostel close by, and went down the day before to buy a return ticket in the terminal. This cost €47, 155SEK each way as a foot passenger and some other booking fees on top. Shortly after 7am the next morning I was back for the first boat of the day.
The crossing takes around three and a half hours; I was in Frederikshavn before midday.
The train and bus terminal are a five minute walk from the ferry terminal here, and I soon had my feet up on a train down to Aalborg (60km away). A return ticket cost me 135DKK - approx €19. I got the InterCity train for Copenhagen; there are also other trains that run Frederikshavn-Aalborg, and it appeared there were one or two trains for Aalborg every hour. Frederikshavn is the starting point on this InterCity line; the train reaches Copenhagen around six hours later, stopping in Arhus, Odense and Roskilde along the way. From Copenhagen the same train carries on to the city airport; it would be possible to fly to Copenhagen and catch a train from the airport all the way to Frederikshavn, and why not keep the ball rolling and catch a boat to Gothenburg, if you felt that way inclined.
No comments:
Post a Comment