Media speculation over Prince Henrik’s activities in full swing

Royal House explains that the prince’s car was parked in connection with a trip to the cinema, not a sex club

The Royal Family has released a statement to explain why Prince Henrik’s royal vehicle, ‘Krone 121’, was spotted in front of the swingers enterprise ‘G Club’ in Aarhus on 23 December.

“It is true that on 23 December, ‘Krone 121′ was briefly parked on Paradise Street while the driver went with the Prince Consort into the cinema Øst for Paradis, where the Prince Consort and some friends saw the film ‘Macbeth’,” the Royal Family’s communications department wrote in an email to Metroxpress.

The Royal Family was in Aarhus celebrating Christmas at Marselisborg Castle. And the cinema has confirmed that Prince Henrik and three friends attended a late afternoon showing of ‘Macbeth’.

Poor parking job
Emil Tanghøj Munkholm, a 22-year-old student, was on his way to work at a cafe in the area when he noticed the car parked in unusual way in front of the G Club, which is located next door to the cinema.

“I like cars, so I noticed the odd parking – it was parked way up on the pavement,” said Munkholm. “When I noticed the licence plate, I couldn’t help but chuckle at the fact that it was one of the Royal Family’s crown cars.”

Well swung
When questioned, Michael, the owner of the G Club, seemed to be aware of the prince’s car being parked on the pavement, but refused to comment on the case in deference to the confidentiality of all its guests.

Michael did say that the G Club was a well-known and attended club.

“There are both young, middle-aged and older customers,” he said.

“Some are tourists staying in hotels in the city. There are many bis and homosexuals, but there are also heterosexuals who use video booths.”




  • In conversation with Conrad Molden: The man behind the mic

    In conversation with Conrad Molden: The man behind the mic

    He’s tickled our funny bone with countless wisecracks and clever wordplay, and in the process, made Denmark feel a little more personable to many expats. An international import himself, funny man Conrad Molden has successfully carved out a niche for himself on the Danish stand-up scene, but it’s taken a solid 13 years, much trial and error, and heaps of Danglish

  • Volunteer Night 2025: when volunteering rimes with integrating

    Volunteer Night 2025: when volunteering rimes with integrating

    On Wednesday, April 30, from 17:00 to 20:00, Studenterhuset will host Volunteer Night 2025, a free event organized by the organization International House Copenhagen, which goal is to ease the relocation process for newcomers in Denmark

  • The international who shaped Copenhagen

    The international who shaped Copenhagen

    Anna Maria Indrio is one of the most important architects in Denmark, having contributed to shaping Copenhagen into what it is today. Among her best-known projects are the extension of SMK and Arken, as well as the Natural History Museum and the Darwin Centre in London. She moved here 60 years ago, when “Copenhagen was gray and dormant. Predictions suggested it would become depopulated. But putting people at the center changed everything,” she said

  • Danish government passes amendment to increase citizenship fee by 50%

    Danish government passes amendment to increase citizenship fee by 50%

    Fees were raised to reflect processing costs and curb repeat applications, creating debate over whether the new charges erect barriers to political participation for internationals.

  • Internationals’ labour contributes 361 billion DKK to Denmark’s GDP, and it is growing strongly every year

    Internationals’ labour contributes 361 billion DKK to Denmark’s GDP, and it is growing strongly every year

    According to a report by the Danish Chamber of Commerce, internationals’ contribution is 12% of the country’s GDP. In 2023, it was 322 billion DKK, and in 2008, it was 136 billion DKK. “Internationals make a gigantic difference in our prosperity and welfare,” comments Morten Langager, the Director of Dansk Erhverv.

  • Inside Denmark’s innovation engine

    Inside Denmark’s innovation engine

    With half of its staff being international, the BioInnovation Institute reflects Denmark’s broader transformation into a global innovation hub. But can the country—and Europe—keep up the pace? “If reforms are made now, we can close the gap in ten years,” explains BII’s CEO

Connect Club is your gateway to a vibrant programme of events and an international community in Denmark.