he Old Town is a 5-star world-class experience, and is under the patronage of Her Majesty the Queen. 75 historical houses, gardens, exhibitions, houses, shops, and workshops. En savoir plus .
Nice and kind staffers. go for the Viking ship ride, quite amusing. Lot of junk food in the cafeteria, also a restaurant (which I didn't try). While sailing, look for a zillion jellyfishes,
Free with the Copenhagen Card, along with a free book. Take your time here. It is amazing! And be sure to go upstairs and see the pieces in more detail.
Amalienborg is a real royal castle although it doesn't have towers and spires. En savoir plus .
The building is a royal treasure and open to the public. Lots of shows throughout the year & has a great study hall. The building itself is fascinating for its mix between old new Danish architecture.
This place is more than 250 years old! To watch - any - performance here is an amazing experience in so many ways. Expensive, but worth it!
Try and visit when the danish high school students graduate. It's a tradition for them all to visit and happily dance around the middle statue. They are all so happy.
This has got to be the scariest place in town. Once you've conquered your fear, however, the view over Copenhagen is just gorgeous. Definitely worth a visit — also for children.
Home to the Danish parliament, Folketinget. The island was originally 3 islands and was the original location ohe 2 previous castles burned down and can be visited in the basement - take a tour. En savoir plus .
The one thing that symbolizes Copenhagen more than anything - The Little Mermaid.
Don't forget to visit The Monument for Denmark's International (military) Effort. A really nice and peaceful spot honouring the Danes deployed to conflict- and catastrophe areas; current and deceased.
Great (and free on Sundays) place to visit. Impressed by the Etruscan collection (and I'm from the Etruscan region in Italy, so I know what I'm talking about).
Check out the place at night. During Xmas, it has a fantastic old-school festive mood in the air with nice lighting all over. Hot choco was expensive but you can keep the plastic cup for souvenir
Copenhagen's former hay market when the town hall was at Gammeltorv/Nytorv. The western end of Strøget starts here. Lots of bus routes intersect here, and most night buses start from here.
