Can you smell the aroma of freshly baked bread? It drifts from Korsbæk på Bakken, a recreation of the fictional town from the beloved Danish TV series Matador. Korsbæk på Bakken isn’t just a collection of buildings. It’s a portal to 1920s and 1930s Denmark, nestled right here in Dyrehavsbakken, Klampenborg. The attention to detail is astounding. Every building, street, and even the interior decorations are meticulously crafted to mirror the Matador universe. You’ll find yourself transported back in time as you stroll down Algade, admiring the facades or browsing the shops like Skjerns Magasin. The themed restaurants and cozy bars pulse with the unique atmosphere of Lise Nørgaard’s classic series. You can almost hear the familiar melodies echoing through the streets. Korsbæk på Bakken offers a truly unique experience. Years of meticulous planning went into recreating this world. From the candlesticks and plates to the clothing and furniture, every element remains faithful to the series and the era it depicts. You can wander freely through Algade, taking in the charming atmosphere. But for a truly immersive experience, book a guided tour. This allows you to step inside the meticulously decorated interiors of the houses and restaurants. Your guide will share fascinating anecdotes about the series and the creation of Korsbæk på Bakken. Perhaps you’ll dine at Postgaarden, savoring a meal prepared with the finest ingredients and served with 1930s elegance. Or maybe you’ll enjoy the rustic charm of Katrines Gaard, where home-cooked meals are served with warmth and generosity. And for a truly special occasion, consider attending a lavish banquet at the Varnæs residence. Even a simple coffee and cake at the bakery becomes an experience in Korsbæk, adding another layer to the immersive atmosphere. Talented actors bring the beloved characters to life, adding to the magic. Korsbæk på Bakken truly stimulates all the senses, offering a unique blend of food, history, and nostalgia.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to