Nestled on the Eastern coast of Denmark is a captivating city, rich in culture and captivating history, now the nation’s capital: Copenhagen. The diverse atmosphere is enchanting, with colourful streets that house businesses and shops that display the array of cultures from around the globe that have settled in the Nordic town. 

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The adorable city is filled with history, woven into every twist and turn of the colourful streets, although exploring museums and palaces invites you to immerse yourself in the centuries-old royal tradition or perhaps to learn about the different settlements and foundations of the country and how it evolved, from ancient times to present day. 

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Most importantly, you'll get to spend your days experiencing life like how the Danish do, understanding the unique concept of hygge, which encourages you to appreciate the little things in life, and indulge in yourself, making time to make yourself happy. Trust us when we say your trip to Copenhagen will allow you to get a taste of this way of life, and you’ll quickly discover why the country has frequently been voted one of the Happiest Countries in the World.

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Know before you go

Getting There

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By Plane

Copenhagen International Airport welcomes flights from many international destinations, with direct flights from 160 airports worldwide, spread across 152 cities and 50 countries. 

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By Train 

Trains from a variety of different German cities, all major cities in Sweden, and other nearby Danish cities like Odense and Aarhus travel multiple times daily to Copenhagen, and are known to be quite scenic trains as well, especially the journeys between Sweden and the Danish Capital.

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By Bus 

Many European cities offer direct buses to Copenhagen. This is an easy and affordable way to get to Copenhagen, although it’s important to keep in mind that journeys on average are longer than train and plane. 

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Public Transport

Public transport is extremely easy to use in Copenhagen, with a reliable metro that is in service 24/7 with 3 different lines, buses at all hours (they run less frequently at night) and trains that connect the city with the suburbs, as well as with other Danish cities. The maps are easy to follow, and you only need one type of ticket that permits you to access all of the forms of transport.

Money

In Denmark, the currency is the Danish Kroner. In Copenhagen, some tourist attractions, department stores, tourist shops and taxis, you may be able to pay with the Euro, US Dollar, Norwegian - and Swedish Kroner. However, most establishments only accept the Danish Kroner, and the ones that do accept other currencies will get change back in the Kroner, and you will also be subject to bad exchange rates. 

Weather 

In summers in Copenhagen, it never gets extremely warm, but it is comfortable and normally partly cloudy, averaging at around 20-22 celsius between the months of June and August. In fall and Spring, the temperatures are a bit colder, and come with more precipitation, averaging between 6-16 celsius in March-May and September-November. December-February sees cold temperatures, often freezing, with wind, snow and clouds. 

The Copenhagen Card

Are you looking for an easy way to gain entrance to all of the main attractions of Copenhagen? The Copenhagen Card is one of the best ways to get a taste for all the city has to offer. The card offers entrance to over 80 attractions for a duration of 1 to 5 days, depending on how long you plan on staying or want to use the card for. It offers entrances to the most popular places like The National Museum, Canal Tours, Tivoli Gardens and The Round Tower amongst many others. It also offers access to all public transportation methods in the city. This is a great way to save money, explore attractions that you may have never thought about visiting, and travel through the highlights of Copenhagen at your own pace. 

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Day 1: Indre by (City Centre) 

Indre By is the most visited section of Copenhagen and is home to a lot of the city’s main attractions. This is a great place to start off your Copenhagen vacation as you will get a feel for the history of the city, its culture, and what draws in so many visitors. Since there is just so much to do in the city centre, feel free to shorten your time in some of the neighbourhoods from Days 2-4 if you’re hoping to fit in more of the attractions that the centre has to offer. 

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Take a canal cruise through Nyhavn

If there’s one thing that you have to do during your trip to Copenhagen, it’s a canal cruise. The iconic cruise gives you some of the best city views and takes you by some of the most iconic sites of the city, like The Little Mermaid Statue, symbolic of the famous Danish storyteller Hans Christian Andersen, and the Nyhavn District, the photogenic neighbourhood that has become easily one of the most well-known attractions in Copenhagen. 

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There are plenty of companies offering different variations of the canal cruise in Copenhagen, and while it’s relatively easy to get tickets on the spot during the off-season, during busy summer months, it can be worth it to book the canal cruise in advance. This canal cruise is unique from others as it takes place on an electric boat and is a bit smaller than a lot of the other canal cruises, offering a more personalised experience with a bilingual guide who will explain the history of the canals and the corresponding buildings alongside the canal during this 1 hour and 15-minute tour. 

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Rundetårn

Rundetårn, known as The Round Tower, screams Copenhagen when you see it. The tower is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks without a doubt, and dates back to the 17th century. The tall and distinct cylindrical shape offers wonderful panoramic views of Copenhagen, and interestingly enough, to reach the observation deck, you don’t have to strain yourself too much as the walk up is a spiral ramp instead of traditional staircases, as it was designed to allow horses and carriages to reach the top. This makes it a lot more accessible than a lot of old viewing points throughout Europe! As you walk up the ramp, keep your eyes peeled for exhibitions and art installations that share some info about the history of the building, it is a great way to keep yourself entertained on the walk up. Once you’ve reached the top, keep your eyes peeled for sights such as the Nyhavn district, Christiansborg Palace, and the Church of Our Saviour. 

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Christiansborg Palace

This historically significant palace is located on the islet of Slotsholmen and holds a central role in the political and administrative affairs of Denmark to this day. It is the seat of the Danish Parliament, the Prime Minister’s Office, and the Supreme Court, so quite important! The blend of Baroque, Neoclassical, and Renaissance influences make for an enticing facade, with impressive architecture exemplifying the palace’s rich history, and its ornate details contribute to its commanding presence. Like most palaces, it strived to exude elegance and power, and this grand building definitely succeeded in doing so. If you’re interested in Denmark’s royal heritage, this palace is where you’ll be able to delve deep into the past and present of Danish royalty. 

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There is so much to do and see inside of the palace, but there are for sure some highlights that can’t be missed on a palace visit. The Royal Reception Rooms are intricately decorated chambers used for royal events, official receptions, and state banquets. Each room is decorated with exquisite historical artefacts that offer insight into the traditions and history of the Danish Royalty including the Great Hall, covered with magnificent tapestries, to the Queen’s Library, a cultural haven filled with rare books and artworks. 

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Interestingly enough, Christiansborg Palace is also home to ancient ruins. When the palace was built, they took great care to excavate and preserve the ruins of the previous castles, the Castle of Copenhagen and the Castle of Bishop Absalon. Exploring the castle, the ancient intertwined with the more modern, is extremely intriguing and offers immense insight into the evolution of Danish architecture and royalty.

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The National Museum of Denmark

The National Museum of Denmark is a great way to explore Danish history and culture. The museum is characterised by its vast collection of artefacts and exhibits, protecting historical remnants from prehistoric times to present day. The museum covers a wide range of themes, focusing on archaeology, ethnography, art, and cultural history, displaying medieval religious art, ancient Viking artefacts, and also recent additions of contemporary exhibits dedicated to modern Danish design. 

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Two of the most famous exhibits housed in the National Museum are actually archaeological discoveries that have become a tangible connection to ancient Danish civilisations. The first of the two is the Golden Horns of Gallehus, which were a pair of ancient decorated horns discovered in Southern Jutland, Denmark. Historians believe that they were created during the early Germanic Iron Age. These were an extremely important discovery, but sadly, the originals were stolen and melted in the 19th century, so now the museum is home to a replica. Even though the original is gone, the exhibit and information that it provided insight into is still incredibly interesting and worth a visit. The second discovery is The Tollund Man, a shockingly well preserved body dating back to the Iron Age. The features on his face are extremely well preserved, which can be quite eerie to see, but the discovery contributed greatly to the understanding of ancient Danish culture, specifically with religious and sacrificial practices as historians agree that his killing was a type of ritual sacrifice to the gods. 

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Torvehallerne

This bustling food market, Torvehallerne, is a culinary paradise. There is a wide range of produce such as fishmongers (a lot of eye-catching caviar!), cheese shops, bakers, butchers, and other organic produce stands. You can also find artisanal goods and international stalls selling delicious meals that you can enjoy right in the market (would you believe me if I said a small stall here was the best pasta I ever ate outside of Italy?) For food enthusiasts, this is a great place to taste some of the international and Nordic cuisine in all its glory. Not to mention, the communal space makes for a fun, social vibe. 

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Where to stay in Indre By

Budget-Friendly - Next House Copenhagen

This comfortable hotel offers shared dormitory rooms near popular points of interest and a modern facade.

Mid-Range - Motel One Copenhagen

While the chain name may deter some, this motel one is impeccably decorated in the perfect location of the city at a great price point. 

Luxury - 25hours Hotel Indre By

Stunningly decorated in an amazing location with great breakfast, what more can you ask?

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Day 2: Vesterbro and Frederiksborg

Vesterbro is a trendy neighbourhood that has transformed into an industrial area, lined with hip bars and restaurants, an exciting nightlife scene, and adorable boutiques. The neighbourhood is definitely a hub of creativity and worth some exploring. Just adjacent to Vesterbro is the more tranquil Frederiksborg, an affluent district that offers an elegant city escape, known for its spacious parks, upscale boutiques, and gourmet restaurants. The sophisticated neighbourhood shows a different side of Copenhagen, in a peaceful, residential area. The neighbourhood’s proximities to one another makes it easy to explore both of them in one day 
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Tivoli Gardens

First opening its doors in 1843, the magical Tivoli Gardens is one of the oldest amusement parks in the world. The park itself is absolutely stunning, with lush gardens, fun rides, and a unique atmosphere, making it truly a magical place for any age. The second you enter Tivoli Gardens, you’ll be transported into a fairytale. Tivoli is home to a wide range of attractions as well, boasting roller coaster rides, carnival games, live performances, and cultural events. In the winter, Tivoli Gardens turns into a winter wonderland, including unique Christmas markets in a traditional Danish style, and a festive atmosphere. Copenhagen is known for having some fantastic Christmas markets, and Tivoli definitely shines amongst some of the country’s best. 

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Tivoli is amazing to visit at any time of the day or year, but it is really a magical experience if you stay until after sunsets. The twinkling lights from the rides amongst other decorations throughout the park are incredible to see, perhaps from one of the tall rides that offer views over the park, and Copenhagen itself. 

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Since the park can get so crowded depending on the time of year and day , it is good to book your ticket in advance in order to skip the line and enjoy all the rides. With this ticket you get to skip the line on your day of choice and get access to unlimited rides at Tivoli Gardens. This is a fun and convenient way to enjoy the park! 

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National Gallery of Denmark

The National Gallery of Denmark, known as the Statens Museum for Kunst, or more simply, SMK, is a prestigious museum that was founded back in 1824, with a vast collection of both Danish and international art. Throughout the grand museum, various artistic styles and movements are featured. It is one of, if not the most comprehensive art collections in the whole country, spanning from the 14th century to contemporary pieces. 

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There are many iconic artists and paintings featured in the National Gallery of Denmark, including Danish artists like Christen Købke and Vilhelm Hammershøi, as well as many international names like Rembrant, Picasso, and Matisse. There are some must-see paintings that you need to see while visiting, like “The Ugly Duckling” by Vilhelm Pedersen, created as delicate illustrations for Hans Christian Andersen’s fairytale, using beautiful watercolours to bring the story to life, and “The Scream'' painted by Edvar Munch, one of the most iconic paintings in all of the world, instantly recognisable for many, depicting anxiety and existential anguish, that has become a prominent part of The National Gallery’s collection. There are thousands of works that are amazing to see in person, these are just some of the most emblematic. 

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Meatpacking District

Located in the Vesterbro area, The Meatpacking District is a dynamic neighbourhood, and as per the name, was the former meatpacking district of the city. Nowadays, the industrial neighbourhood has repurposed the old warehouses and slaughterhouses into trendy establishments, creating an energetic atmosphere. 

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The hub is known for its creativity and wonderful culinary scene. The district is home to a number of innovative restaurants, cafes, and bars, putting their own, cool spin on traditional Danish and international cuisine. The district caters to diverse plates, and is a fun area to explore and experiment with different tastes and flavours. 

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The Meatpacking district has much more to offer than just its gastronomy, however. Without a doubt, the area is amongst one of the most artistic in the city. Walking through the streets, you’re sure to stumble upon various contemporary art galleries, displays of street art, and cool design studios. Artistic expression is one of the most captivating aspects of this thriving neighbourhood, and any art lover will be impressed with the amount of creativity amongst the industrial architecture. 

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Værmedamsvej

Værmedamsvej is one of the most iconic in the Vesterbro area, right in the heart of the neighbourhood. Take some time to stroll down this beautiful street and admire the promenade lined with towering trees. The popular street is lined with a variety of different specialty shops and boutiques, so if you’re looking to do some shopping, you won’t be disappointed with this unique and personalised shopping street, lined with small-scale and independent businesses. If you’re not into shopping, you should definitely still check out the gorgeous street, perhaps indulging in a delectable pastry, or admiring its beauty from one of the many cosy cafes. Take some time on this street to relax, admire the atmosphere, and savour the peacefulness on this breathtaking street.

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Frederiksberg Gardens

As we mentioned before, Frederiksberg is known for its relaxed and peaceful atmosphere, and that feeling extends into Frederiksberg Gardens, an escape from the city that spans over 60 acres, and has long been an oasis in the middle of Copenhagen, with its first origins dating back to the 18th century. The park is a calming place to go for a luxurious stroll, admiring the beautiful landscaping of the trees and gardens, as well as the still lake. Make sure to walk past the Frederiksberg Palace, which the park was built around. If you’re interested, you can also enter the castle but only with a special guided tour. Please note that these special guided tours only leave on the last Saturday of each month, and must be booked in advance on the Frederiksberg Castle’s Website. 

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One of the most striking features of the gardens is The Chinese Pavillion, a red structure that was inspired by East Asian design, and is extremely intricately detailed, surrounded by the lakes and the gardens of the park. Another emblematic location is the Heron Island, which is a bird sanctuary that attracts bird watchers hoping to spot some of the islands residents.

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Experience hygge on a cultural tour

If you’re not familiar with the Danish concept of hygge (pronounced hoo-ga), your trip to Copenhagen is a wonderful way to learn about this cultural concept. Hygge is quite hard to explain, since it is a way of life, but it is essentially a feeling of cosiness, comfort, and contentment. It is closely tied with the concept of togetherness, connections, and quality time with family and friends, sharing simple pleasures and enjoying the small things in life. Whether it be sipping a cup of hot cocoa, taking a stroll in nature… the thing about hygge is it doesn't have to be anything crazy, just small things that help you to embrace life and the joys around you. Slow down, be present, and enjoy the simple pleasures of everyday life. 

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Now, there is no one better to help you understand the concept of hygge than a local who has lived amongst this concept their whole lives! This hygge tour akes you on a leisurely journey through some of the most beautiful streets of Copenhagen, giving you the opportunity to soak up the luxuries in simplicity. You’ll try traditional Danish pastries and drinks, savouring every bite and appreciating the delicious taste. Above all, you’ll get to spend quality time with a local, experiencing the city in the most authentic way possible. 

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Where to stay in Vesterbro

Budget-Friendly - Urban House Copenhagen by MEININGER

This trendy, self-service hostel has a wonderful garden made for mingling with fun activities like live music, bike tours, and yoga classes.

Mid-Range - City Hotel Nebo

City Hotel Nebo is in an awesome location at a great price with friendly staff and modern rooms.

Luxury - Grand Joanne

162 unique rooms and absolutely breathtaking interiors makes for an elegant home away from home.

Where to stay in Frederiksberg

Budget-Friendly - Cabinn Scandinavia

Affordable for being in the affluent Frederiksberg, this unique hotel offers a great price for private rooms.

Mid-Range - Scandic Falkoner

These spacious rooms are stylish and comfortable, with great views overlooking Copenhagen.

Luxury - Avenue Hotel Copenhagen by Brøchner Hotels

Housed in a beautiful 19th-century building, this hotel has luxurious rooms and a cozy lounge bar offering live music.

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Day 3: Christianshavn

This captivating neighbourhood is a unique mixture of modern Scandinavian architecture alongside old-world remnants, creating a picturesque waterfront district with beautiful streets, colourful houses, and iconic canals lined with houseboats, charming bridges, and waterfront cafes. Through unique shopping stores and a cool independent feel, Christianshavn makes for a great place to spend the day, soaking up the atmosphere and visiting some of its most stunning sights. 

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Freetown Christiania

Freetown Christiania is known as one of the most unconventional neighbourhoods in Copenhagen, if not the most, as the district self-proclaimed itself as autonomous. If you’re looking for an offbeat experience in Copenhagen, you can’t miss this unforgettable district that has transformed into a self-governing community since a group of squatters overtook an abandoned military barracks back in the 1970s. Nowadays, the community is known for its laid-back spirit, filled with the most open-minded of people. 

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The famous neighbourhood is renowned for its eclectic street art, boasting colourful paintings and graffiti touching various themes, including social, political, and cultural elements throughout the works. There is a vibrant music scene as well, with small venues holding regular concerts and performances within. One of the most famous things about Christiania is Pusher Street, infamous for its open-air cannabis market, so it's no surprise that locals call it Copenhagen’s ‘Little Amsterdam’. While cannabis is illegal in Denmark, it seems that the only place this isn’t enforced is on Pusher Street. If you do decide to visit Freetown Christiania and stumble upon Pusher Street, it is extremely important to be respectful and careful. There are plenty of guidelines set on Pusher Street, such as prohibition of photography. Most visits to Freetown Christiania are accepting and come with no troubles for foreigners, but because of its self-proclaimed autonomy, the rules are very different from other parts of Copenhagen, and it is very important that you are aware of boundaries in place and don’t break any of the community's guidelines. 

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Church of Our Saviour

The Church of Our Saviour is truly one of the most magnificent architectural wonders in all of Copenhagen, and is extremely awe-inspiring. As you approach the Baroque-style church, you’re bound to notice its most striking feature, the spiral spire that dominates the skyline. If you’re able to, you have to journey up the spiral staircase. It is truly a highlight of any visit to the Church of Our Saviour. Once you make it up the tower, you’ll definitely get a great reward for your efforts, with unparalleled views over the canals, rooftops, and the Nyhavn district. Simply soak up the views, or use the opportunity to take some amazing photos for your social media, with the most impressive views of Copenhagen right behind you!

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Inside the church, you’ll find a rather tranquil environment with extreme attention to detail throughout the space. The dedication to craftsmanship is clear as day with an intricate blend of carved woodwork, ornate decorations, and grand altarpieces that are bound to captivate its visitors. Not to mention, you’ll be greeted by ethereal stain-glass windows and exquisite frescoes. The illuminated windows light up the beautiful spiritual sanctuary, creating a beautiful sacred space. 

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Copenhagen Opera House

This striking gem is unmissable when admiring the waterfront of Copenhagen, and is a prime example of modern Scandinavian architecture and design. Designed by the famous Danish architect Henning Larsen, the sleek and modern exterior houses an iconic glass facade, with a beautiful white marble structure. You don’t have to be a fan of the opera to marvel at this wonderful architectural masterpiece, simply come to admire the Copenhagen Opera House’s facade and the artistic talent that went into creating it. 

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However, stepping inside the Copenhagen Opera House is truly an experience of a lifetime. The cultural hub is extremely elegant, hosting world-class productions that showcase international artists and local talents. Concerts, opera, the ballet… you name it and the Copenhagen Opera House most likely has an intriguing event to check out during your stay. The Copenhagen Opera House is truly where innovation and tradition meet, with the modern building housing authentic artistic renditions. 

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Circle Bridge

The Circle Bridge, or Cirkelbroen is a unique addition to the city’s waterfront. If you’re any bit curious about why its named the Circle Bridge, as its name suggests, the bridge takes the form of a group of interconnected circles, so a pretty accurate name for the iconic landmark! The circular platforms are suspended high above the water, and are actually quite the social hub. This may not sound great if you have any fears of heights, but strategic benches were placed all around the bridge, making it a favourite spot for locals to gather and soak up the serenity and city views. However, its high suspension does not make this a calm environment to relax for everyone, we get it! 

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Day 4: Nørrebro 

Nørrebro has been claimed as the coolest neighbourhood in the world, and we can definitely see why. This multicultural district is home to a young and creative crowd, with trendy boutiques, stylish cafes, and trendy, international eateries. Colourful street art dominates the walls of the buildings, creating a hip and edgy feeling. The nightlife in Nørrebro is eclectic, with fun cocktail bars with innovative mixology to lively clubs. This fun neighbourhood attracts locals and tourists alike, flocking to the street to mingle amongst one another, and its fun atmosphere is a perfect way to finish off your trip in Copenhagen, getting a taste for the local culture.

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Assistens Cemetery

This unique place is more than just a cemetery, but is a peaceful green park with tree-lined paths and impeccably maintained gardens. Many people spend their time exploring the cemetery, relaxing in its serene atmosphere between walks, picnics, or just taking some time to unwind. 

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Although Assistens Cemetery is a tranquil park-like vicinity, it is extremely historically significant, as many famous Danish figures are buried there, such as the renowned Hans Christian Andersen, the beloved fairytale writer who wrote so many favourite children stores like The Little Mermaid, The Ugly Duckling, The Princess and the Pea, The Emperor’s New Clothes, and so many more that are still classics in this day and age. Another famous Danish individual buried in this cemetery is Søren Kierkegaard, one of the most influential philosophers of the 19th century who made significant contributions to themes like existentialism and the philosophy of existential despair. Many other prominent figures in Danish history are also buried in this cemetery, and walking around the cemetery is the best way to spot them while also noting the drastic changes of gravestones between different stylistic periods. 

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Superkilen Park

Superkilen Park is one of the coolest places in all of Copenhagen and it is an awesome representation of the Nørrebro neighbourhood, a pure representation of multiculturalism. The park is known for having hip and bold designs and a vibrant atmosphere, which is a given when thinking about its location in Nørrebro. One of the most intriguing things about Superkilen is that it truly is a celebration of the multicultural nature of the neighbourhood. Elements from around the world are incorporated into the designs to make for a bright and cultural experience.

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The park itself is interestingly divided into three unique sections: the Red Square, the Black Market, and the Green Park. Each of these park regions offers distinct experiences between the different sections. The Red Square is modern, urban, with cafes, music playing, and sports while the Black Market is a typical park square, lined with benches around a beautiful fountain known for its striking black surface. Finally, the Green Park is exactly how it sounds, with lush grass and trees, a favourite spot for picnicking. 

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One of the coolest aspects of the park is that it was created with the goal of exemplifying the multiculturalism of the neighbourhood. The park is similar to a world exhibition, with fountains from Morocco, furniture from Spain, benches from Brazil, swings from Iraq, and even a crazy black octopus slide from Japan. Global design and architecture awards have often considered this park as one of the best in the world for its interesting take on the international community in Copenhagen, and its brilliant execution. 

Elmegade and Jægersborggade 

These two trendy streets are a haven for shoppers, each offering a unique type of shopping experience. Elmegade is known for its mix of vintage clothing stores with cool items from a variety of different time periods, independent boutiques, and a large assortment of design shops. Whether you’re looking for a cool new fit or eccentric home decor pieces that will make your place stand out. Get prepared to tell your friends ``Sorry, it’s one of a kind from Copenhagen!” when they compliment your awesome new pieces. 

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Just a short walk away from Elmegade is the thriving Jægersborggade. Known for its distinctive bohemian/alternative vibe, this pedestrian-friendly street is home to independent shops, galleries, and alternative food spots. From contemporary restaurants serving organic foods to boutiques with handmade artisan crafts, this artsy street is one of the reasons that Nørrebro is such an awesome neighbourhood to explore.

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Copenhagen Lakes

These interconnected lakes are right in the heart of Copenhagen, known by the locals as Søerne. In total, the Copenhagen Lakes consist of three main lakes - Sortedams Sø, Peblinge Sø, and Sankt Jørgens Sø. Even though these lakes are dab smack in the middle of a busy area of the city, they offer a quick and simple getaway from the buzzing Copenhagen streets. 

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The lakes are a wonderful spot to indulge in some outdoor activities, with countless walking and biking paths that are perfect for a leisurely stroll or bike ride, offering scenic views of the grassy parks, lakes, and lively promenades. Expect to find social gatherings and picnics throughout the park as it makes for a wonderful spot to indulge in nature, appreciating the calm waters of the lake. Alongside the lake, a lot of trendy and cute cafés have popped up, many of which offer great views overlooking the park and are optimal for enjoying your coffee or a quick bite with an incredible view. 

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Where to stay in Nørrebro

Budget-Friendly - Globalhagen Hostel

This unique hostel is non-profit and run by volunteers, and is also completely eco-friendly!

Mid-Range - Hotel Nora Copenhagen

Housed in a beautiful building with brightly decorated rooms, and it's worth mentioning you get a free beer on arrival!

Luxury - Central Apartment in Copenhagen with Free Parking Garage and Balcony

Experience Copenhagen like a local in this stunning apartment that is modern, eco-friendly, and fully equipped with everything you may need. 

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