I don't see tickets being a problem for this one. If you're concerned you could buy one for the Danish end on their FA's website.
I'll be road tripping it down from Gothenburg.
I presume tickets will be available in the city on the day of the game.
I think I should the parachute, because I'm great.
In fact, I think I should get both parachutes, in case one doesn't work.
I don't see tickets being a problem for this one. If you're concerned you could buy one for the Danish end on their FA's website.
Sweden have been awarded a 3-0 victory after their Euro 2008 qualifier in Denmark on 2 June was abandoned when a spectator ran on to the pitch.
Denmark have been fined £41,000 and must play their next four home games at least 250km away from Copenhagen.
As a further punishment Denmark must play their next home fixture behind closed doors and Poulsen has been handed a three-match ban for punching Sweden's Markus Rosenberg in the stomach.
Last edited by NeilMcD; 08/06/2007 at 1:27 PM.
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You gave me a bit of a fright there. This only applies to qualifiers. Our game in Aarhus is unaffected by this. Here's a link from UEFA.Originally Posted by NeilMcD
http://www.uefa.com/competitions/eur...id=548881.html
Thank God for that.
Does anyone have a timetable for the airport bus to/from Aarhus? I've had a look but cant find anything in English.
I haven't looked yet but this website is normally pretty good for trains in Europe.
http://www.seat61.com/
You can find timetables in english for all trains/buses in DK on this site: http://www.rejseplanen.dk
Thanks for the help lads.
The match is being shown live on Sky Sports.
The Ryanair return flight from London to Aarhus I booked about two months ago for around £80 is now just £25. I feel sick.
Last edited by stiofain; 17/06/2007 at 9:32 AM.
Still half thinking of going to this game. Fancy a trip Denmark again after living there for a while back in 88. Can we get a list of who is heading to this one.
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There's three of us in my group. I wouldn't say that there will be more than a few hundred Irish fans at this one. It'll still be good craic though.
Fantastic. I'm looking forward to this one.
Far too much disposable income me thinks!!.............or "single"
This should have read 98, not that old.
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Have you any first hand experience of what Aarhus is like?
No, just zoomed in on Google Earth but I dont think that counts.
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Aarhus is a city about the size of Cork and apparently is a good student town.
I'll be at this one for sure.
I think I should the parachute, because I'm great.
In fact, I think I should get both parachutes, in case one doesn't work.
Happys days! Bring it on!Aarhus is a city about the size of Cork and apparently is a good student town.
I'll be at this one for sure.
Booked up today. €69 euro inc taxes and credit card charged. This convinced me to go.
Aarhus Denmark is the country’s bohemian capital, a town known most for its high student population and thriving arts scene. Denmark’s second largest city, only Copenhagen attracts more tourists year-round. A mere fraction of Copenhagen’s size and population, Aarhus does not have a Legoland or Amalienborg Palace to show off - it does, however, have the Aarhus Festival, a rollicking combination of entertainment, featuring everything from concerts and art exhibitions to interminable beer gardens and sporting events. All this happens in the first week of September and Aarhus hotels are booked months in advance of the anticipated celebration.
But Aarhus Denmark has much to offer during the remainder of the year. What began centuries ago as a Viking settlement on the east coast of Jutland, Aarhus evolved into one of the most spirited centers of higher learning in the country. It still retains some of its history as one of the busiest ports in Europe, along with a yearly reenactment of Viking battles, and proudly refers to itself as “the world’s smallest big city.”
Outside of the arts, another aspect that helps pack Aarhus hotels is the city’s fortuitous location, as it is just a few miles from a picturesque array of beaches, castles and forests. Just south is the Marselisborg Castle, a regal palace that stretches gracefully across the countryside, a castle that’s every bit the equal of Copenhagen’s Rosenborg or Amalienborg. Nearby, you can also find the Prehistoric Museum – a 250 acre forest that feels like stepping back into the Jurassic period, minus all the pesky dinosaurs.
Aarhus Denmark also stakes its reputation as one of the best places in the country to grab a drink. Stroll alongside the Aarhus Creek and you will all kinds of bars and cafes that have cropped in recent years as the city’s teeming nightlife is always a constant tourist draw. Deep in the streets near the old town, the drinking goes steady and joyfully into the small hours of the night. Some of the most unique (though not cheap) Aarhus hotels can be found here, lining the main streets of Vestergade and Gronnegade.
But if you can power through your haze of alcohol, the old town has a lot of historic monuments to visit during the day. One center of civic pride is the Den Gamle By, the national museum of urban culture and history. The place is completely open-air and houses 75 Danish buildings, perfectly preserved to show visitors what Denmark looked like hundreds of years ago. Nothing inside the museum feels touched by progress, an entirely authentic look at how the country and society as a whole have evolv
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