The Aarhus School of Business (HHA)

To save money on food, cook with the international students or locals in your dormitory. This not only bring your cost down, but at the same time, u get to know them much better and have the opportunity to eat "international" meals all the time.

Living in an all Danish dormitory is indeed one of the biggest challenges in my stay in Denmark. While the Danes are very good in their English, they tend to speak Danish all the time, and I, being the only exchange student, makes it seem so hard to communicate with them at first. Well, things turn out much better than I expected and right now, I have already integrated into this small "family" in my dorm. They really make me feel so welcomed and in fact, the lanuguage barrier does not seem as strong as it started out with. Perhaps, my Danish course in school helps a little. But the opportunity to know the locals is certainly a fantastic experience for me. It can be quite hard for any exchange student, living alone with 12 other Danish students. But fortunately for me, the cultural differences are easily dissolved and I can confidently say that I have made a quick adjustment to my life in Denmark.

rent is cheap compared with the standard of living (+20% more than in Belgium) Some friends of mine lived quite far away from the center (30 min by bike!)... that could be a problem so take care of it

for exchange students a perfect solution, because you live with a lot of Danes and one or more other exchagne stundets in one house, but with all other exchange students in the same area..the danes call it "Kollegium"

I have a great academic and life experience studying and leaving in Denmark. I learned to interact and work in team with people from different countries and with different backgrounds.