Farum is situated in the northeastern part of the Zealand island, about 20 km away from the Danish capital - Copenhagen. Nowadays, it is home to over 20 thousand residents. The town has a long history. According to the data, it has existed for over a thousand years already. Farum was founded by the sea merchants who migrated to the area from Germany. Throughout history, during the recurrent wars, the town was severely damaged. The economic prosperity came only after the establishment of the railway line in the area. Approximately, during the 1960-70s, Farum was called a commuter town because of its vicinity to Copenhagen and Slangerup. Today, the town is divided into four main districts, one of which is considered a high-tech industrial zone. Lots of industrial premises like warehouses, storages are placed to the north of Farum West neighbourhood. Tenants are looking for an industrial commercial real estate in the town; as this location allows them to stay close to Copenhagen, benefit from the proximity to important transport routes, and develop their businesses in one of the most multinational regions on Zealand island.
