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fiogf49gjkf0d Most
post offices
are open Mon-Fri 9.30am-5pm, Sat 9am-noon, with reduced hours in smaller communities. You can buy stamps either there or from most newsagents; mail to other parts of Europe under 20g costs 4.50kr and to the rest of the world 5.50kr. Danish
public telephones
come in two forms. Coin-operated ones are red and require a minimum of 2 x 1kr for a local call (the machines irritatingly swallow one of the coins if the number is engaged), and 5kr to go international; plastic for the blue card phones comes in denominations of 30kr, 50kr and 100kr and works out a little cheaper. One thing to remember when dialling Danish numbers is always to use the area code. Danish directory enquiries (10kr) is on tel 118, international directory enquiries (also 10kr) on tel 113, with almost all operators speaking English.
Internet access
is available for free at most libraries and some tourist offices. Alternatively some sleep-ins will offer access for 25-35kr/hr, and Internet cafes can be found in most towns.
Other useful information
for tourists (each section contains more specific sub-sections):
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