From Copenhagen central station I took a train going to city of Hillerød 33 kilometers from Copenhagen which took me more or less 40 minutes to get there. Since I took my bike with me in the train I didn’t pay extra for the bike because the DSB train allowed no extra charge for the bike all the way to Hundested provided that you have to order a place reservation before getting into the train both your seat reservation and place for the bike. It is the new requirement of the company as the Danish authorities requirement travelling due to Covid-19. You can either buy the ticket via DSP app or in any train station. There are choices of languages from Danish to English. The cost of one-way ticket is around 15.00 euros and there are regular operational trains every 20 minutes. When you arrive at Hillerød station you can transfer to local train which will leave few minutes to Hundested after soon as your train arrived in Hillerod. One the way to Hundested you’ll enjoy to see the beautiful scenic views of places passing through because the local train is very clean comfortable and has a wide glass windows which will give you the change to relax and enjoy while travelling to your destination which will take around 1:40 minutes all the way through your journey. Once you arrive in Hundested from there you can start exploring the main old town and to the famous Hundested harbour by bike. The town is small and very quiet but its beautiful place to be and do some activities such as swimming, fishing, drinking at restaurant and picnic next to the beach (Hundested strand).
"The harbour town, between sea and fjord, which is completely unique.
At the entrance from the Kattegat to Isefjord and Roskilde Fjord lies the charming harbour town of Hundested. The city is completely unique – a mix of the modern cultural harbour and active commercial harbour, where boats bring in the daily catch of fresh fish. Here you’ll find a modern brewery with excellent beer, workshops with innovative glass art and furniture design that resonates worldwide alongside a traditional boatyard, net maker and a blacksmith’s forge. It’s this fun mix of intact maritime atmosphere and modern art and design that makes Hundested a very unique experience for visitors. Visit polar explorer Knud Rasmussen’s House in the exceptionally beautiful nature near Spodsbjerg Lighthouse, and be sure to visit Lynæs, a paradise for wind and kite surfers. And where does the city’s name come from? Once upon a time, there was an extensive stone reef here where a large number of seals lived and bred. Many Danish kings and their hunting parties would come to Hundested to hunt seals – hence the name (sælhunde = seals + sted = place). "
