StockholmCopenhagen trains also use this ferry. running straight on and off and completing the trip to Copenhagen fifty minutes later. Two other operators make the same crossing jg "Helsingar" for details. Another inexpensive link is the Scanolines service from Limhamn to Dragar (28SKr), which takes just under an hour and leaves you a half, hour's bus ride from central Copenhagen. The most direct link to Copenhagen, however, is the 45minute catamaran journey from Malmo though this is comparatively expensive (85SKr) and doesn't run when the sea is frozen quite likely between midNovember and midMarch. A cheaper option is the catamaran operated bv Pilen. With time to spare, you could reach Denmark proper by way of Bornholm, a sizeable Danish island that's actually nearer to Sweden. There's a daily ferry (90SKr) from Ystad to R0nne, and several daily catamaran crossings frorn Simrishamn to Allinge (130SKr). From Ronne, you can take the twicedaily (once in winter) ferry to Copenhagen (170SKr) or the Pilen catamaran (150Skr). Into Jutland, Stena sail several times a day in summer from Gothenburg to Frederikshavn (170SKr), while sail daily from Halmstad and Varberg to Gren§ (for Arhus), for a basic fare of 75SKr. See "Travel Details" at the end of the Jutland chapter for the full picture. From Norway The only direct connection from Norway to Copenhagen is the daily Scanolines overnight crossing from Oslo (from 450NKr), though you'll save a lot of money by taking one of the numerous routes to either Frederikshavn or Hirtshals in Jutland. From Oslo to Frederikshavn there are four to seven crossings a week with Stena (330 440NKr) or, the slightly cheaper Color Line, who also sail to Hirtshals. There are also comprehensive connections from Larvik and Moss to Frederikshavn (with Stena and Larvik Lines), and from Kristiansand to Hirtshals with Color Line any of which should save a few kroner oft the fare from Oslo. Again, for fuller facts, see Travel Details". ¦ Planes SAS has nine flights daily into Copenhagen from Oslo and Stockholm, five daily from Helsinki: Finnair flies three or four times daily ® mnenhager from Helsinki. Check at a tourist ffice or travel agent for special reduced fare between the Scandinavian capitals of Ich there are usually several each summer. iCenhagen is very much the Danish hub of the network (Arhus is a poor second! and inter ional arrivals often dovetail with domestic fliahts to other Danish cities, which cost little eirtra on top of the international fare. A smaller Scandinavian airline, North Flying, has daily flights from Bergen and Stavanger to Aalborg and Arhus: usual oneway fares are upwards of ISOONKr but under26s can enjoy substantial discounts sometimes paying as little as SOONKr. Costs, Money and Banks Costs for virtually eveiything eating, sleeping, travelling and just enjoying yourself are far lower in Denmark than they are in any other Scandinavian country.