Urban districts of Denmark explained

An urban district (Danish: bydel; lit. "city part") is the name used for urban or municipality districts in some of the larger municipalities of Denmark.The term is not strictly defined, but is usually bigger than a quarter or a city block.

Districts of Copenhagen

See main article: article and Districts of Copenhagen. There are 10 urban districts in Copenhagen, each with a local city council (Danish: lokaludvalg). The districts are Indre By, Vesterbro/Kongens Enghave, Nørrebro, Østerbro, Amager Øst, Amager Vest, Valby, Bispebjerg, Vanløse, and Brønshøj-Husum.

Vesterbro and Kongens Enghave have separate local councils and Indre By has a local council from Christianshavn as well, so there are 12 local city councils.^{[1] [2]}

Districts of Aahus

Aarhus is divided into several districts and suburbs with its own postal code (Danish: postdistrikter).

Districts (boroughs) inside the 2nd city beltway:

• Aarhus C
• Aarhus N
• Aarhus V
• Aarhus S
• Åbyhøj
• Viby
• Brabrand

Notes and References

1. Web site: Kommunestyrelseslovens § 65. 2 June 2013. Danish.
2. Web site: Københavns Kommune: Bydele. kk.dk. 2 June 2013. Danish. https://web.archive.org/web/20130904010537/http://www.kk.dk/da/om-kommunen/fakta-og-statistik/statistik-og-historie/saadan-er-byen-inddelt/bydele. 4 September 2013. dead. dmy-all.