Don't be fooled by the slightly ramshackle approach through a messy boatyard if you come by taxi. Once you're on the wobbly bridge from land to boat, it is cosy and warm and beautifully equipped inside. Late January/early February may not seem like the best choice to hit Denmark but we were there partly for the Nordic Noir tours as fans of Borgen, The Bridge etc. The weather actually helped with the drama atmosphere, and was never so cold or wet that we couldn't venture out. Marianne herself was very helpful and welcoming, and left some food in the fridge for us, as well as taking us on a walkabout to show us how to get into town. The experience of being on the Gea for four nights was genuinely quirky and fun, as well as being quiet and comfortable. The cormorants, ducks and the odd seagull were great companions. The bus is two minutes away - No.30 - and even better, after a ten minute walk, the Harbour waterbus that runs right into the centre of town. There's a good supermarket called Irma near where the Harbour boat leaves. Check out the hundreds of young professionals flats and the streets named after Jazz musicians. We couldn't really think of a more unusual yet relaxing place to be. Highly recommended!