Laura Hall

Spring 2025: Casting off its dark winter jacket, Copenhagen comes out to play in all its glory in spring, with pink and white explosions of cherry blossom. Flea markets take to the streets, sunshine brings picnickers to the water’s edge and a new installation, Psychosphere, opens in the city’s underground gallery, Cisternerne. Spring also brings the grand reopening of Tivoli Gardens, a sure signal to Copenhageners that summer is on the way. I’ve lived in Copenhagen for the past seven years and I’m still finding new things to do. It’s a small city, one you can comfortably bike across in under half an hour, but within its winding cobbled streets and hip, developing areas, there’s always a new cocktail bar, coffee shop or flea market to discover.  📍 RECOMMENDED: Ultimate guide to what to do in Copenhagen What can’t I miss in the city as a first-timer? Get yourself to the city’s central playground, Tivoli Gardens, for the fastest route to understanding Denmark. The historic theme park combines everything that’s wonderful about Copenhagen in one place: playful rides, beautiful gardens and great food. Take your pick from Gasoline Grill for lip smacking burgers to the Japanese Pagoda, where visiting Michelin-starred restaurants pop up throughout the year. Then for a spot of perfect people watching: find a bar in Nørrebro (we love Brus) or join a communal meal at Absalon and get to know the locals. Is three days in Copenhagen enough? Copenhagen isn’t a huge place, and you could ce

When it comes to deciding where to stay in Copenhagen, one thing’s for sure: in this little city, you’re never too far from anywhere. You can pretty much walk (or cycle) to wherever you’d like while you’re here, but nonetheless, where you choose to stay can change a trip for the better.  Our pick of the city’s ten districts are all central locations with a little flavour of something unique, whether that’s canalside views, cracking nightlife, foodie options or museums on your doorstep. Each one full of character, these neighbourhoods make the perfect base for exploring the rest of the city. Here is our full guide to where to stay in Copenhagen.  RECOMMENDED:🚲 How to spend a weekend in Copenhagen🛌 The best Airbnbs in Copenhagen📍 The best things to do in Copenhagen🍽️ The best restaurants in Copenhagen Laura Hall is a writer based in Copenhagen. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines. This guide includes affiliate links, which have no influence on our editorial content. For more information, see our affiliate guidelines. 

I accidentally blew up a WhatsApp chat this week with one question: what’s your favourite foreign supermarket? My friends, some who have spent more than a decade away from the UK in locations as diverse as Singapore and Australia, all have their favourites – and fifty messages later, we’re still talking about it. While we all might loathe doing ‘the big shop’ at home, why do we get starry-eyed when doing it on our holidays? Supermarket shopping abroad is a phenomenon on social media – there are over 50 million posts related to ‘grocery store travel’ on TikTok, full of travellers showing off their finds and celebrating the typically humdrum activity as a ‘cultural experience’. But the behaviour has been around for much longer than TikTok, gaining in popularity following the rise of the holiday rental – it’s Airbnb’s ‘live like a local’ slogan IRL. @jonnyarnott if you don’t go to the grocery store in a new place you’re missing out! #cambodia #food #groceryshopping #travel #travelfoodie #southeastasia ♬ original sound - Jonny Arnott These days, you’re far more likely to find me in a foreign supermarket on holiday than on a big red bus tour. I’d rather snoop around supermarket aisles, basket in hand, than listen to anyone tell me anything from a pre-prepared script. In Iceland, I’ve been fascinated by the licorice-studded chocolate bars and plastic-wrapped packs of dried and flaky white fish, eaten like crisps, that hang at the end of the aisle. In New York,

You’ve done the classics: the capital cities, the TikTok viral spots, the cities with their own Netflix show. And don’t get us wrong, we love the classics for a reason. But there’s a downside to these big, bustling, bucket-list-worthy travel destinations. If you’ve ever queued an hour for a pastry, spent your day’s budget on a coffee or had to book a museum three months in advance, you’ll know it as well as us: it’s the crowds.  And following a year of demonstrations and anti-tourism measures in European hotspots about overtourism, there’s never been a better time to think outside the box for your travels – especially when so many incredible European spots are getting overlooked. And hey, we’re not gatekeepers here, so we regularly update this list with places we think are being criminally overlooked, from culture-packed city breaks to under-the-radar national parks. So if you’re travelling on a budget, searching for quiet or just desperate to try somewhere new, these are the most underrated places to visit in Europe right now, according to Time Out experts.  RECOMMENDED:🏰 The best city breaks in Europe📍 The most beautiful places in Europe Ella Doyle and Grace Beard are Time Out’s travel editors. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines. This guide includes affiliate links, which have no influence on our editorial content. For more information, see our aff

What is the most beautiful place in the world? Well, beauty is subjective – it’s in the eye of the beholder, so they say – so that’s really up to your own definition. To some, there’s nowhere more beautiful than Bolivia’s otherworldly mirrored salt flats; to others, California’s rugged coast takes the crown.  Luckily, the world isn’t held to the same rigid beauty standards as humans are. We asked our network of globetrotting travel writers to tell us the most beautiful place they’ve ever been to. The resulting list is a definitive, but by no means exhaustive, guide to the most stunning spots our planet has to offer. We update this list regularly, ensuring we’re including the big-hitters while considering the impact of overtourism and spotlighting lesser-known beauty spots. From gigantic glaciers and shape-shifting beaches to ancient woodland and lantern-lit cities, here’s what we reckon are the most beautiful places on Earth – chosen by travel writers who’ve seen them all IRL. Grace Beard is Time Out’s travel editor, based in London. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines and check out our latest travel guides written by local experts.RECOMMENDED:⛰️ The most beautiful UNESCO World Heritage Sites🗺 The most underrated travel destinations in the world🧭 The best places to travel solo🏝 The best beaches in the world

Everyone knows what great pizza means to them. It could have a paper-thin, crispy base or one so doughy it’s comparable to a pillow; it could be an abundance of vegetables and cured meats or simply a great, classic margherita (for the purists). Some of us even crave a bit of pizza-induced controversy (fans of a white base or those who opt for a pineapple topping, we’re looking at you).  But no matter your preference, whether it’s socially acceptable or totally unhinged to everybody else, you’ll find your perfect pizza pie somewhere in the world, and somewhere on this list, too. That’s because we’ve asked our travel writers and international editorial staff about their absolute favourite spots for when they’re craving a pizza, from Cape Town to Lisbon, Buenos Aires to Miami. We hope you’re hungry – don your napkin and read on for the world’s very best pizzas.  RECOMMENDED:🥪The best sandwiches in the world🥩The best steaks in the world🍝The best cities in the world for food This list was edited by Liv Kelly, a writer for Time Out Travel. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines.

People who don’t live in cities will tell you they’re busy, lonely and expensive places. But there’s a reason so many people choose to live in them: with world-class art and culture, unbeatable food and nightlife, buzzing neighbourhoods and a dizzying amount of stuff to do and see, there’s simply no better place to be.  Every year, we take the pulse of city living by quizzing thousands of locals across the planet about life in their hometowns. This year, more than 18,500 city-dwellers shared their insights on everything from food, nightlife and culture to affordability, happiness and the overall city vibe. When urban living can sometimes feel isolating and costly, this year we wanted to get a sense of what, exactly, makes a city feel like home. Sure, the nightlife is great, but is the city safe and walkable? Is good quality food and art available at a reasonable price? Is it easy to make friends, find love, and access nature?  Livability was a key factor in our ranking this year. But a great city to live in is, naturally, a great city to visit. So, along with the thousands of responses from locals around the world, we asked Time Out’s global network of city experts to vote on the places they think are particularly exciting right now. After crunching all that data, here we are: Time Out’s definitive ranking of the world’s best cities in 2025. Read on to see how your hometown fared… RECOMMENDED:🛍️ The coolest neighbourhoods in the world right now🌎 The best things to do in the

For design-lovers, fashion fiends and city breakers who like a side order of hygge with their sightseeing, Copenhagen makes a great location for a city break. Discover pavement cafés, art galleries, interior design and much more in this fun-loving city where small moments are celebrated, art and design are revered and work-life balance is (genuinely) prioritised.  Denmark’s capital is definitely on the bijou side, which is all the better for exploring by bike, just as the locals do. But spontaneous travellers, beware: one thing I've learned as a long-term resident is that booking ahead is customary here, so take note if you want to eat at a specific restaurant. From natural wine to super clubs, here is how to smash a weekend tour of Copenhagen. Find out more on where to stay in Copenhagen. RECOMMENDED:🍸 The best bars in Copenhagen🍽️ The best restaurants in Copenhagen📍 The best things to do in Copenhagen🛌 The best Airbnbs in Copenhagen Laura Hall is a writer based in Copenhagen. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines. This guide includes affiliate links, which have no influence on our editorial content. For more information, see our affiliate guidelines. 

This year’s travel trends are out of this world – and in the case of noctourism, we mean it literally. Travel firms including Booking.com have reported a rise in searches and bookings for locations where travellers can adventure after dark, from celestial activities like star gazing and northern lights chasing (this year’s solar maximum will see a ‘once-in-a-decade’ northern lights display) to full moon parties and nighttime festivals.  Just ahead of the trend is journalist Stephanie Vermillion, author of the new National Geographic book 100 Nights of a Lifetime: The World’s Ultimate Adventures After Dark. Her book details all the adventures you can have after dark, from lantern festivals and sleeping under the stars to aurora-seeking and wildlife encounters. We asked her why she finds it so exciting. ‘Just being out in the dark, whether it’s a full-moon hike or a twilight safari, adds a layer of excitement, mystery, and adventure,’ she said. ‘And I think nature becomes even more enchanting at night, with sparkly fireflies, kaleidoscopic auroras, and the animal kingdom’s nocturnal soundtrack – the night provides such a visceral reminder of our world’s multisensory beauty.’ Here are some of the best ways to take your travels nocturnal this year.  RECOMMENDED:🌃 The world’s best places for stargazing🌠 The best places to see the Northern Lights this year Laura Hall is an award-winning author, travel writer and journalist based in Copenhagen. At Time Out, all of our travel guid

Trouver la ville la plus cool du monde chaque année, c’est notre passion chez Time Out ! En 2025, on a tout passé à la moulinette pour mieux comprendre ce qui rend une ville vraiment vivable. Est-ce qu’on peut marcher dans la rue sans flipper ? Est-ce que l’art et la bouffe sont accessibles sans braquer une banque ? Est-ce qu’on peut facilement se faire des potes, tomber amoureux, ou juste respirer un peu d’air frais ? Parce qu’une ville où il fait bon vivre, c’est aussi une ville où il fait bon voyager. En plus des votes de notre réseau d’experts, cette année, on a demandé à 18 500 citadins de nous filer leur avis sur leur chez-soi. Gastronomie, vie nocturne, culture, coût de la vie, baromètre du bonheur… On a tout mixé, trituré et recoupé, et voici le verdict : le top ultime des meilleures villes du monde en 2025, by Time Out (dont deux Françaises, Paris, 19e, et Marseille, 38e).

We live and breathe city life at Time Out, so to us, there’s no better way to spend a precious long weekend than by cramming in as much food, nightlife and culture as possible in one of Europe’s many great metropolises. This vast, diverse continent is home to hundreds of cities that tick all the boxes of the perfect break. You have the classics: Rome, Amsterdam, Paris. And then you have the second cities, the obscure cultural capitals, and those surprising little places that make for the ideal affordable city break.  But with so many options, where should you head in 2025? Well, we’ve narrowed it down for you: in our list of Europe’s best city breaks, everywhere from Ireland to Italy is covered. Why leave it at one? Take advantage of Europe’s amazing new train services and cram in a couple. RECOMMENDED: 📍 The absolute best things to do in Europe🗺 The most underrated travel destinations in Europe🛤 The ultimate Europe Interrailing itinerary

Pack stretchy pants and get ready for a foodie adventure: Copenhagen’s food scene is very exciting indeed, and I am here for it. From designer bakeries to the city’s Asian-Nordic and Italian-Danish crossover scenes, there’s always something going on. I can’t mention Copenhagen without mentioning Alchemist, the city’s two-starred eatery where food, theatre and the impossible all come together. Feel like eating a snowball? You can, alongside sea slugs, rotten apples and the perfect omelette (among the strange and beautiful things I’ve eaten in that crazy place myself). But it’s not all expensive restaurants with long waiting lists here – there’s just as much to find on the ground in local cafes. Here are the best restaurants in Copenhagen right now.  RECOMMENDED:📍 The best things to do in Copenhagen🏘️ Where to stay in Copenhagen🏛️ The best museums in Copenhagen🏠 The best Airbnbs in Copenhagen This guide was last updated by Laura Hall, a writer based in Copenhagen. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines. 

What is it? Slap bang in the heart of Copenhagen, opposite its main station, these 25 rollercoasters, multiple snack stalls and fairground games are ready to put a smile on your face. In summer, touring acts (Rick Astley and Take That most recently) play intimate gigs on the lawns. Visiting is a classic Copenhagen experience. Is it worth visiting? Yes it is – and not just if you have kids! There is a wide variety of rides to suit all levels, and the gardens are beautiful (look out for peacocks!). It’s open in three seasons: Christmas (mid November to January), Summer (April to September) and Halloween (October to start November). How long will I spend there? Upwards of two hours. The theme park has an entry fee and rides cost extra. If you plan to stay all day, buy a wristband and you can try every ride; if you’ve only got half a day to spare, pay for rides individually.  Is it free on Tuesdays? Entry to the park costs 160 kr per adult and 80 kr for children aged 3-8. Those under 3 go free.  Where’s good to eat nearby? Tivoli is a known foodie destination. Check out some of the best local Danish eateries at Tivoli Food Hall, try the city’s award-winning burgers at Gasoline Grill or score food from Michelin-starred chefs in its pop-up Japanese Pagoda restaurant. 🍴 Discover more of the best restaurants in Copenhagen

What is it? Forty minutes from Copenhagen central station, The Louisiana is the city’s distinguished modern art gallery, a modernist building in beautiful sculpture gardens overlooking the sea. Beyond showing outrageously interesting contemporary art exhibitions, the gallery has a decent café, a design shop that will take all your money (you have been warned), and a kids wing where children can indulge their wildest Picasso fantasies.  Is it worth visiting? Take your time, aim to get there around 11am, enjoy a classic Danish lunch in the café and then stroll around the gallery for as long as you like (upwards of two hours, potentially up to four). On a sunny day, pack swimmers – there’s access to a small sandy beach too. How do I get from Copenhagen to the museum? Take the train from Copenhagen Central Station to Humlebæk (around 51 kr or £5.60) and follow the signs. The train is about 40 minutes and the whole journey will take maximum an hour. Driving takes 40 minutes too.  What should I see there? The gallery’s collection includes works by Henry Moore, David Hockney and Jean duBuffet, and a Yayao Kusama room called Gleaming Night of The Souls. Seasonal exhibitions could be anything from works by Scandinavian artists Pipilotti Rist and Mamma Andersen to globally acclaimed work by Nan Goldin or Pussy Riot. Is it free on Tuesdays? Sadly, no. The gallery is closed on Mondays, and open from 11 on all other days, with a late opening until 10pm Tuesday-Friday. There’s free entry

What is it? Forty minutes from Copenhagen central station, The Louisiana is the city’s distinguished modern art gallery, a modernist building in beautiful sculpture gardens overlooking the sea. Beyond showing outrageously interesting contemporary art exhibitions, the gallery has a decent café, a design shop that will take all your money (you have been warned), and a kids wing where children can indulge their wildest Picasso fantasies.  Is it worth visiting? Take your time, aim to get there around 11am, enjoy a classic Danish lunch in the café and then stroll around the gallery for as long as you like (upwards of two hours, potentially up to four). On a sunny day, pack swimmers – there’s access to a small sandy beach too. How do I get from Copenhagen to the museum? Take the train from Copenhagen Central Station to Humlebæk (around 51 kr or £5.60) and follow the signs. The train is about 40 minutes and the whole journey will take maximum an hour. Driving takes 40 minutes too.  What should I see there? The gallery’s collection includes works by Henry Moore, David Hockney and Jean duBuffet, and a Yayao Kusama room called Gleaming Night of The Souls. Seasonal exhibitions could be anything from works by Scandinavian artists Pipilotti Rist and Mamma Andersen to globally acclaimed work by Nan Goldin or Pussy Riot. Is it free on Tuesdays? Sadly, no. The gallery is closed on Mondays, and open from 11 on all other days, with a late opening until 10pm Tuesday-Friday. There’s free entry

What’s the vibe? Utterly dazzling; food as contemporary theatre. Head chef Rasmus Munk is making food to take to the edge of space in one of his many side projects, and you’ll be seeing stars at the end of the meal too. You’re greeted in a performance space by dancers and led into a cocktail lounge for the start of the meal, before being taken to your table in a domed room where immersive films play overhead. If you’re lucky, you’ll end up in a ball pit. It’s a wild ride. Strap in. What are the prices like? Among the most expensive in Europe. Excluding wine, the 50-course menu clocks in at around 5400 kr (£602) per person.  What should I order? The restaurant has a set menu of 50 courses, which they call ‘impressions’, including anything from farmed butterflies to caviar served in an oversized eyeball, sheeps brains served in a bowl that looks like a human head, and chicken feet in a battery hen style cage. Desserts include a banana ice cream that looks like Andy Warhol’s Velvet Underground album cover. You can’t choose: just go with it. What’s worth visiting nearby? The experience could last around five hours, and you’ll be so overstimulated by the end that you won’t want to visit anywhere else. Before, though, you could drop into Copenhagen Contemporary and its awesome James Turrell room. 📍 Discover more of the best things to do in Copenhagen

何気なく発した一言が、友人たちとのWhatsAppチャットを大盛り上がりさせてしまった経験はないだろうか。筆者の場合、ごく最近「お気に入りの外国のスーパーマーケットは？」と尋ねたことが、まさにそれだった。 自国のイギリスを離れてシンガポールやオーストラリアといった多様な場所で十年以上暮らしてきたつわものも含む友人たちは、それぞれにひいきの店を持っており、メッセージが50件以上になっても、今なお議論が続いている。 日常生活では「まとめ買い」をいまいましく感じることもあるというのに、なぜ旅先では、スーパーマーケットの商品があれほどまでに魅力的に映るのだろうか。 海外のスーパーマーケットでの買い物は、SNS上で一つの現象になっている。TikTokでは「食料品店巡りの旅（grocery store travel）」に関連する投稿が5000万件以上あり、旅行者たちが現地で見つけた商品を披露するなど、日常的な行動を「文化体験」として楽しんでいる様子が映し出されている。 こうした楽しみはTikTokに登場する前から存在していたが、民泊の普及にともなって広まりを見せてきた。Airbnbが掲げる「現地の人のように暮らす」というスローガンを多くの人が体現している。旅先では予定調和のガイドツアーに参加するよりも、買い物かごを手にスーパーマーケットの通路をぶらつく方が満足感が高いからだろう。 行くべきは地元のチェーン系スーパーマーケット アイスランドでは、リコリス入りのチョコレートバーや通路の端につるされているプラスチック包装の乾燥白身魚のフレークなどが旅人の心をつかむ。ポルトガルのスーパーマーケットで感銘を受けるのは、美しくデザインされた数々の魚の缶詰だ。 ニューヨークではホールフーズのドアを通り、ヒップスター風のラベルを横目で見ながら、巧みに並べられた野菜や、手作りのようでありながら絶妙に量産品らしさも漂う商品の間を歩いていると、自分もニューヨーカーになったような気分になれる。デンマークのフェロー諸島では、第二次世界大戦中に駐留していたイギリス軍が持ち込んだ「キャドバリー」のチョコレートや「タンノックス」のティーケーキが、今なおその姿が見られるという事実は、実に興味深い。彼らの撤退後も、フェロー諸島の人々がその食の伝統を大切に守り続けてきた、まさに証である。 ただ、基本的に海外では高級食料品店やファーマーズマーケットではなく、ごく普通のチェーン系スーパーマーケットへ行くのがいい（ただし、ホールフーズは例外としておすすめ）。それが、その土地の文化を知るための最良の手段となるからだ。 そうした店の探索は地元の人のキッチンの戸棚や冷蔵庫をそっと開けて、その暮らしぶりをのぞき見るような体験を、擬似的に楽しむ行為であるともいえる。実際に誰かの家でそれをすると気まずさや遠慮を感じるが、スーパーマーケットであれば自分の習慣と照らし合わせながら、共通点と違いをじっくりと見比べることができる。 世界的な没個性化の反動 「スーパーマーケット観光」がこれほどの人気を集めているのは、画一的で退屈になりつつある従来の旅行スタイルに、人々がうみ始めているからにほかならない。 その反動として現れたのがこの現象であり、ウェブメディアのThe Vergeが的確に指摘したように、世界中のカフェやホテル、民泊のインテリアやメニューがどこも似通い、アボカドトーストを食べ、コルタードを飲むだけの「国際的な没個性化」が進む中で生まれた動きである。 どこにいても大差のない空間が広がる今、唯一、画一的でも国際化さ

朝のデンマーク・コペンハーゲン空港。出発案内板では9時25分発の便の行き先が「不明なシェンゲン圏内の都市」と表示されており、搭乗券には「架空の場所」と記されている。スーツケースに詰めた服の選択が間違っているかもしれないことなど、いくつかの懸念はあるが、この旅に対する興奮は抑えきれない……。 筆者が参加した、スカンジナビア航空（SAS）主催の「未知の目的地」旅行は、こうして始まった。この種では同社初の開催となったこのミステリートラベルでは、最終目的地が厳重に秘密にされており、搭乗する180人の乗客は行き先を全く知らない。事前情報は行き先の気温は20度で、水着を持参するべきということだけだった。 「昔は旅行が冒険でした」と語り始めたのは、SASの広報部長であるアレクサンドラ・カウクジ。「しかし現在では、それは商品化されてしまいました。では、どうすれば再び特別なものにできるのでしょうか？」 この4日間のミステリートラベルは、SASが自社のマイレージプログラム会員向けに企画。ポイントで参加が可能で、バイオ燃料への貢献も組み込み、ホテルの宿泊は追加料金で手配できるようにした。 すぐに人気を集めて、6000人からの応募があった。SASは実施前からミステリートラベルを特典オプションの一つとしていずれ追加することを検討していたが、初回の成功を受けて、今後は定期的に提供する予定だという。 ミステリートラベルとは何か ミステリートラベルとは旅行トレンドの一つで、ヨーロッパやほかの地域で広がりつつある。グループや個人旅行者が、行き先を知らないまま購入（または応募して当選）する航空券やパッケージ旅行のことをいう。 2024年初めにハンガリーの航空会社であるウィズエアーが、35人の顧客に未知の目的地への一生に一度の旅を提供。到着地はトルコのアンタルヤだった、という企画が話題になった。 このような旅をするために、必ずしも航空会社のスーパーファンである必要や、ラッキーな当選者になる必要もない。 例えば、ドイツのフランクフルトやミュンヘンからの出発が可能であれば、ルフトハンザドイツ航空が販売する「ルフトハンザ・サプライズ」により、好みの旅行タイプに応じたランダムなフライトを予約できる。 スペイン資本のオンライン旅行会社のOpodoはミステリーブレイクセクションで、未公開の場所への格安のフライトまたはフライト＋ホテルオプションを扱う。高級旅行会社のBlack Tomatoも、勇敢な探検家たちに向けて「ゲット・ロスト」パッケージで未知の荒野へ向かうことを提案している。 また、イギリスからヨーロッパのどこかへの3～5日間のミステリーシティブレイクを240ポンド（約4万9,565円）から売り出している、ミステリートラベルに特化したsrprs.meというサービスもある。 サービスを拡大するJournee ロンドンを拠点に個人向けのミステリートラベル旅行を販売しているのが、Journee。顧客は、まずアンケートに答えて自分の好みを詳しく伝える。アウトドア派かどうかや、歴史的な名所、魅力的な村、美術館にどれくらい興味があるかなど、質問はさまざまだ。 自分の絶対に譲れない条件も伝えることができる。「セグウェイには絶対乗りたくない」「蒸留所のツアーが苦手」「体に接触するスパトリートメントは断固として拒否」といった条件のほか、行きたくない国全体を除外することもできる。 アンケートの結果に基づいて、顧客にとって未知の目的地が選ばれた後は、フライトとホテルの手配もしてくれ、観光の提案も受けられる。 「