PROS: historical neighborhood | well preserved | perfect for selfie lovers CONS: bars & restaurants are clearly overpriced

Beautiful area, which is the postcard place of Copenhagen. Definitely a must visit if you are in Copenhagen. There are a lot many street food items, lots of restaurants. You can walk on the road with your dear ones and the vibe is extremely nice. You might have to go there during the evening to enjoy the vibe the most.

A must for Copenhagen! The place has an unique charm due to the colorful old houses. Some of them are about 400 years old and in several once H. C. Andersen has resided! Various restaurants are absolutely great, however, proces are above the average for the city. One should visit the place at sunset.

Cool place with lots of colourful buildings - but as with all popular places there are a lot of tourists. You can see the buildings and then just go somewhere else to eat where it’s quieter if you’re not wanting to see hoards of tourists.

A picturesque spot with brightly coloured buildings along a waterfront. This is a beautiful spot, with the bright buildings and boats along the wharves making it feel very bucolic. However, while it is very lovely to see, many of the places along here are quite expensive, even by Copenhagen standards.

Probably one of the prettiest places I have ever travelled to. The different coloured houses are stunning to look at and the atmosphere around Nyhavn is so nice as well. It feels very relaxing when you stroll around and just take it all in. Definitely recommend!

Lovely, relaxing place just to stroll about and enjoy the ambiance. Find a nice place to eat, grab a drink, then find some dessert. Sit outside and enjoy the ocean, the weather and the people.

One of best walks in Copenhagen and a must visit. Nice promenade by the water canal and many restaurants on the side , food was not that good and very touristic and don’t recommend eating in the area, the place is very full of people, bars. A must visit for sure ✔️

Great sightseeing place in Copenhagen, and good place to walk around the river. Lot of restaurants & bars around but are bit pricey given the location. Should visit around sunset time to get some great views.

Beautiful place to visit when in Copenhagen! Buildings are very picturesque- colorful and nice. There are good restaurants on this street and not forget to take boat trip!

Must visit in Copenhagen!! Can enjoy the pier and take a walk or canal touring. It’s really a beautiful place.

Cute are with lots of restaurants. Nice area to walk and look at the boats in the canal. Near a main street for shops as well. It is one of the most photographed streets in Copenhagen, I have been told.

My favourite place in Copenhagen. Make sure you come here at sunset, you will fall in love with it. They also have market at sunset time so why not come here at sunset?

Wonderful place to chill with friends and family , they have very good view and also got amazing restaurants. It can get a lot crowded during weekends and holiday but even then its worth visiting 😁

Colorful, touristy, harbour district. Worth a walk around. Sit in one of the cafes to take the view over beer or coffee. Walking distance to Stroget.

Beautiful area and buildings. I went at the end of November as the Xmas stalls starting popping up along the water so it was pretty busy.

A beautiful part of Copenhagen and definitely a must visit. The buildings are lovingly restored and are resplendent in their gayly painted colours. There are canal rides that you can go on, and many of the buildings house a variety of restaurants, as well as the famous store selling waffles with ice cream and churrios.

Beautiful architecture along the canal. We visited at night and in the morning. The views are nicer in the day. There a lot of cafes and restaurants, but heard that these are quite expensive. Nice to take photos along the canal but it’s near a bicycle lane so just be careful.

Nyhavn is fantastic! The colorful buildings are so pretty, and there are lots of boats. It's a great place to take pictures and enjoy the atmosphere. Would recommend!

Amazing place, beautiful scenery and architecture. Restaurants serve great food. Absolutely loved this place. This is the place travel companies use on their travel brochures for Scandinavia.

Colourful canal houses which include a museum to Hans Christian Andersen. Lined with busy waterside cafes, fish and chips and tourists. Starting point for canal boat trips.

It's nice to walk along the canal with these pretty colorful houses on both sides. If you walk to the end of the canal, you can take the water bus. There's also a stop in the Opera House on the opposite side.

Nice amusement park. Not very big but right in the city centre. Beautiful decorations for Halloween and lovely restaurants. Some restaurants are very expensive. They have menus outside so no nasty surprises. A few good rides. Some are very scary. We went in November in the afternoon. The queues for the rides took about 20min. The weather was a bit cold. They have some shops too. Our friends found something to buy there. If you like the rides, you can easily spend all day in the park.

🎡🎢🎠It's a very nice theme park with lots of interesting rides. I was so excited and having so much fun that I didn't take many pictures.😆 But the best for me is The tallest ride in the amusement park I don't know what it's called, but it has seats like swing and it goes up and spins. Above, there is a very beautiful view overlooking the whole of Copenhagen.🇩🇰

I bought the entrance fee that did not include the rides... I was very happy just to walk around and view the gardens. I must say, that this was the most beautiful and green amusement park I have ever seen And it was a real trip to be able to walk under the roller coaster. (I had never seen that before.) Also plenty of eating places and shopping areas.

I just paid for entry as I'm not a fan of rides. But the place was lovely lots bigger than I expected, it had a lovely atmosphere. I would recommend to visit at around 6pm in the summer have a wonder in the daylight maybe grab something to eat and then you will see it in the dark too. It was the night which made the place even more stunning

Such an amazing place. The gardens themselves are beautiful. The rides are great and they have such a variety. There are quite a few rides for young kids around 3 years old. There’s so much to do and the space is so well utilized that you don’t feel like you’re walking for miles on end. This is a must visit place in Copenhagen.

The park is super beautiful, the haunted houses were super fun to go to and just the whole vibe of the place was amazing. The Halloween decorations were also super fun. The only downside is the price of entrance and for the rides, which was quite high in my opinion. Even though the prices were high I can't wait to go again for the Christmas theme.

I think if not the best, one of the top parks in Europe. Great restaurants, coffee bars, theaters, garden, entertainment park in such a great combination. Especially if you visiting when it's ready for Christmas. So many activities and entertainment you will definitely enjoy! Must see for sure.

Stunning place. Relaxing and just a great place to visit. An oasis in the city centre. Gardens / Theme park, choose what you prefer or both. Either way it's got a relaxed atmosphere. If you visit Copenhagen this needs to be on your jobs list.

Had an amazing evening here! We bought the compete package (entry and unlimited rides and photos) and definitely made our money's worth in rides. Lots of options, from super kid friendly to super scary (the Demon). So many food options, but gasoline grill gets special mention for their huge fries portion. If you are there on Saturday stay for the light show and the fireworks. If you have time while in Copenhagen this will be a fun night out.

A unique place. Rides, an aquarium, gardens, restaurants and bars Very easy going and family friendly atmosphere. Queues were short and the ride pass works so well. It seems small but has an incredible amount in one location. Lovely to see old people falling asleep in deck chairs on a sunny afternoon while kids are having fun on rides.

As it is one of the oldest theme park, it is worth to visit. For anyone who love taking photos, I recommended to go before evening time. Then u can enjoy both day and night vibe. Not so big one.

I brought a sibling here, and they loved it. I enjoyed it myself here as well. It's a very beautiful amusement park and I loved how it was connected to the food hall which has a variety of great food options. The staff were really kind and I believe it's safe to say that this is a must visit for everyone especially families. It's also very nicely located literally being in front of Copenhagen Central Station. I will definitely come back!

🎡🎢🎠It's a very nice theme park with lots of interesting rides. I was so excited and having so much fun that I didn't take many pictures.😆 But the best for me is The tallest ride in the amusement park I don't know what it's called, but it has seats like swing and it goes up and spins. Above, there is a very beautiful view overlooking the whole of Copenhagen.🇩🇰

Fridays suck as they have concerts and it's going to be packed....aim for a cloudy weekday...some days you will wait ages in lines, we where lucky and had 10 min wait for rides....lots of people come here to see the flowers and lights for which there is no line. Sunny weekends are going to be packed. Danish weather is temperamental, bring plastic ponchos and hope for the best, wind does not get bad here

If you are a tourist and you love history and art, this is the place for you to visit. The fun rides may be a little out of date, but keep in mind they were from 100 years ago. Everything was so beautiful and artistically arranged. There were plenty of restaurants and coffee shops and chocolates. The Garden was not only for the kids but also the adults of all ages. We were glad that we saved the place last during our stay at Copenhagen.

Very nice place. Finely decorated for Halloween. I expect they'll do a great job for Christmas as well. I think this place is a bit overrated, though. Don't get me wrong, it's very nice and there are few fun rides. But I would go here only if I stayed for a few days in Copenhagen. Don't sacrifice other beautiful spots in the city to go here instead. But as a last day thing to do and especially if you're there with friends, it's a fun place where to spend a few hours

Went in November knowing little about the place. Had an incredible time in the massive winter wonderland with shops and stalls ans even fairground rides! Definitely recommend going in winter. Ride pass is around €30 on top of €18 entrance fee but you can enter without a ride pass and pay for rides individually or not at all. Worth the price though

We were there at Christmas with family. It was so beautifully decorated, there were rides for all ages, delicious food. I recommend, for Christmas, to see how many rides planning to go on before buying the unlimited band.

Underwhelming. Paid 160dkk (£18) to enter. The rides were fairly interesting to look at as they’re prettier than what you get at a typical British fairground but didn’t seem particularly thrilling inducing so didn’t give any a go. Would probably be worth it if you have young children who would enjoy the smaller rides however.

Amazing. If you’re in Copenhagen you have to go, no question. I have visited both during summer and to see the Christmas markets, both were great with the Christmas lights really taking the cake for me, I felt like I was in a movie. Rides are also great, but just seeing the lights and market stalls are also plenty to do. So many great food options inside for both food and desserts, so definitely come hungry.

It’s amazing how many attractions can be squeezed into one city block. Great for kids, teens and those still young at heart. Food price and choices range from stalls and food market outlets to the brasserie at the Hotel Nimb.

It's a wonderful, almost magical place. You can feel like you're in a fairy tale there. We visited on December 30th, and despite the large number of people, the vastness of the park made it feel uncrowded. In the evening, it has an even more enchanting charm. It's important to mention that using the Copenhagen Card, you can enter the park twice in one day by obtaining a special stamp. However, for some attractions, tickets are not always available at the machines - you need to purchase a package. For those who prefer not to buy packages, using the app might be somewhat inconvenient. My only suggestion - improve and maintain your app.

Absolutely fantastic. I visited in December 2023 with family, including two kids in prams. Spent the whole day there, and you can leave with the kids of you need to and re-enter (make sure you get that days stamp on your hand!) Highly recommend purchasing tickets in advance to skip the queues, and if you get the ticket that includes free digital images, download the app and set that up ahead of time! We made that mistake and missed out on images. Don't forget to take your one free go at the wheel - it's the huge one beside Aquila I think! I rode everything I could, and had a great time. My faves are the demon and star flyer I think! I also recommend bringing scarves and gloves if you're riding the taller rides in the winter!! I think it's superb that it's a themes seasonal attraction and I'd love to visit again in spring.

Visited around December time and it was a wonderful wonderland! There were so many stalls of food and gifts inside creating a lovely Christmas atmosphere. We didn’t even go on any rides and still managed to spend 2 hours here just exploring the beautiful grounds! Definitely a highlight of what Copenhagen has to offer.

Tivoli Gardens is a must do day out for families when visiting Copenhagen. The theme park is one of the oldest in the World and is famous for inspiring the original US Disneyland. . The gardens are located directly opposite Copenhagen central station and its location and presence in the city is very unique for a capital. . Using the Copenhagen Card we were able to gain access to the gardens as part of the cards attractions ticket meaning that the only additional charge was the ride pass, which gives you access to all the rides all day long, for as many times as you wish. Please note, if you only want to go on 1 or 2 rides you can just pay as go but 3+ makes buying a ride pass worth it. . My kids loved the rocket and wooden rollercoaster and went on both 4 times each + most of the other rides with only a few exceptions. . The gardens are a spectacular attraction in themselves and it was very enjoyable taking in the different settings and venues dotted around the rides. . There are plenty of places to eat and drink and all are of a high standard and are reasonably priced. If you wish, you can leave and return to the park so long as you get a stamp. However, tickets and passes are only valid for 1 day. . As mentioned at the start of this review Tivoli is a must visit attraction in Copenhagen even if you don't like rides as the site is full of history and character.

Great place. Have fun. Must visit if you are in Copenhagen. Tivoli Gardens is not just an amusement park, but an absolutely great place to have fun and enjoy drinks and food. The rides here are amazing and then you have surprising events all the time. One of the best places to visit in Copenhagen.

Location is just Cool and pleasant to take walk with loved ones. Statue isn’t big but the history behind it is captivating. Industries and wind mills behind the statue will increase the beauty even more attractive. Easily can spend 1 to 2 hours just enjoying the climate.

The little mermaid is one of the iconic sites of Copenhagen. The mermaid is located on the Kastellet (the citadel) area of the city, which is Europe's oldest in use barracks. The area provides ample opportunities to take photos and I highly recommend walking the grounds to get the best perspectives. The mermaid itself can get very busy with tourists, however there are plenty of angles to capture shots whilst avoiding photo bombers.

The most notable landmark of the city. It is situated in a nice park next to the sea so we had such a nice walk to reach it that day. I was not surprised by the size but quite the opposite I thought it was going to be super small while it is like human size. It was crowded but still easily approachable. I was also surprised that tourists can reach and touch the statue itself.

I came here because 'you have to' and after traveling to multiple countries, I guess I'm used to see landmarks that are not spectacular per se. The story behind the mermaid was what initially attracted me. The statue is very simple and even discrete, at night there's not even a light to highlighted it. The area around is gorgeous and it makes the visit worth it.

I visited little mermaid in Copenhagen on 28.10.2022 and it really a refreshing relaxing and memorable experience. It is a very peaceful ambiance and park close to this place is a must to visit place. It is 10-15 mon walk from the nearest station. You will get very peaceful environment to stay there.. Highly Recommend Place to Visit in Denmark…

It's a nice walk up to the mermaid. The fountain before the mermaid is more stunning, just at the foot of the fortress. The mermaid is traditional to visit. But could be slightly disappointing.

Come early if you want a picture on your own, but this is on all the tours and near the hop on hop off bus stop. There are several statues and places to visit near here, including the Genetically modified Paradise and GM Little Mermaid. You could see the copy in the Reception of the Scandic Copenhagen hotel

It’s a very unique place and lot of tourists reach this place to see the beauty of this statue. More children are exited to visit. To have a visit we can take the public transport, can walk or can have a ride in a boat with all the information guides. I went by walking and I recommend to walk from the center so you can find everyplace while you reaching this destination. It was a small statue. Near you can find some ice cream tracks and some other food tracks also. If you have time can visit to this place or you can skip also while you planning your travels. There are some many people so if we need to take a picture with the mermaid we need to wait little longer. It’s free. No need of a ticket

To see the Little Mermaid is surely a must if one is in Copenhagen. We took a stroll down the Park to the seafront ,it was crowded with visitors taking her picture. Indeed she is really little, sitting there waiting to meet her Prince! Happy that i got to see her !

I found the statue to be quite charming and the area to be lovely for walking. The statue isn't huge, but the draw isn't the size but instead the story. Work with angles and camera zoom and some nice shots can be taken, too. I'd recommend a visit and also encourage others to explore the area around the statue.

Based on the 1837 fairy tale of the same name by Danish author Hans Christian Andersen, the small and unimposing statue is a Copenhagen icon and has been a major tourist attraction since its unveiling in 1913. In recent decades it has become a popular target for defacement by vandals and political activists. Mermaid is among iconic statues that symbolize cities. You can sit on bench and enjoy the view.

It's a beautiful statue based on H.C Andersen's fairy tale, The Little Mermaid. There's more to see in the area then just the statue. I recommend walking around. You never know what is around in Denmark.

It's worth the visit, even with everyone else flocking there. But it's one of those things you have to see as it's the city's icon and should also be remembered to celebrate the works of Hans Christian Andersen.

Not much to look at, except a little statue sitting atop a rock, in some water. But I hear its a must visit landmark when in Copenhagen, so I guess it means a lot to a lot of people. Expect large crowds at most times of the day, tons of people fighting for the perfect selfie spot for the memories. Not much else, I have to say. And, oh, mind the rocks when finding your selfie spot.

It is a lovely statue but oh my, so so many people taking pictures! I couldn't get close to it at all to see the Little Mermaid properly. The rocks are slippery when wet and I saw quite a few people slip. If you have time in the city, go a little later on or early, to avoid crowds.

It's a beautiful sculpture. Easy access by bike. There is no entry fee. it's free to visit. Even though the place was crowded, taking pictures was not so hard. This place is surrounded by water and has an amazing view. And it's very close from Marble Church.

An iconic and beautiful sculpture. Yes, the area is overloaded with tourists, but the walk out to the area is great, and goes through a large park. You can also walk through the old fort on the way. The statue will be appreciated the most by people who enjoy art.

A beautiful place. Good for a walk on a sunny summer evening. If there is a lack of signs on the many sculptures, Google will help you to tell the story.

Well worth the walk especially since the excellent Kastellet is right next to it. The mermaid is right by the shoreline, so easy to see and photograph. Fun, free, recommended.

Some say the statue is a disappointment due to being so small. I didn't fund it a disappointment at all and think it's a must-see in Copenhagen. Interesting history of the statue and nostalgic for anyone who grew up with Hans Christian Andersen’s original story.

Beautiful, elegiac, and poignant. Take a moment and soak in the surroundings - you won’t be disappointed. Statue is a mixture of sadness, freedom, and a sense of being trapped in motion. Brilliant.

Loved the view of people crawling around the little statue to take pictures. The mainly empty parking revealed that it was extremely quiet. I cannot imagine visiting the statue in high season. It must be chaotic. The statue itself is lovely, but since the city is full of - in my opinion - more impressive statues, I would always choose to avoid it in high season. The surroundings on the other hand is making strolling around definetely worth it. We sat down by the waterfront and watched boats, swans and blossoming trees.

This is a wonderful statue and very popular. There are areas to walk or cycle and the tour buses stop here.

A tourist attraction of Copenhagen. It's in a park and you can have a good view of the sea. There's a field of windmills on the opposite side. You can get a hot drink (e.g. coffee, tea, chocolate) from the coffee car that park next to the status.

Copenhagen landmark with an interesting history. We went early to avoid the worst of the crowds and combined the visit with a lovely walk around the area. There is a large park, an old fort and a long seafront to explore.

A small and cute castle with an awesome garden and great outside design. I didn't have time to enter the inside, but did a good round walk that I enjoyed. Definitely worth the visit. If you're not going to enter, you can see it good enough from the gardens - the two aren't connected directly probably for security reasons.

What a beautiful place to visit. Even though I didn't go inside, I loved seeing the castle from the outside. The gardens are amazing, and the castle itself looks really impressive. It's a great spot to take pictures and enjoy the atmosphere of Copenhagen. Easily accessible by public transport.

The castle tour is very interesting with lots of art and furnishings to see. The castle does not have good ventilation so go when it's cooler outside. We were there on a very warm day. The surrounding gardens are gorgeous to see.

This old castle is interesting, and of course, the crown jewels in the basement are the big draw. Most of the artifacts are hard to see. Almost everything seemed dusty and neglected. Many of the items are priceless, so it seems sad to let them sit so clearly uncared for. I recommend going with a good guide or guidebook, to get a better sense of the history.

Built in Dutch Renaissance style during the 1600’s its small windows result in dimly lit interiors. Interior plasterwork is ornate and heavy, the main points of interest are the naval tapestries in the great hall on the top floor and the royal regalia and valuable gold and silver items displayed in the basement vaults.

Beautiful castle! The grounds around it are so pretty and you’re able to get a good photo in front of it. It’s worth paying the $18 to enter the castle.

We had a great time here. Very interesting, with the Danish crown treasure and a very well preserved castle. This one is a must see in Copenhagen. One ticket gets you in both the Treasury and the Castle. The castle is unique as most of it is original from the 1600’s. Very cool!

Small castle with some interesting rooms. My favourite is the mirrors room. The free map is very informative with good tidbits about each room. If you have to choose only one of the palaces/castles I would say this one is the one that offers the most for your buck. The gardens are also great for a picnic and a bit of rest. There was a bit of a wait to get in due to entrance times but this also means that you won’t be crowded inside. If you have a tight schedule I would suggest booking in advance.

One of the beautiful historical sites in Copenhegen. Booking for time slot online in advance is highly recommended. It's very well operated and very beautiful from floor to ceiling. There are two separate parts. First entrance to visit the Royal rooms in the castle, and then walking to Treasury which the Royal treasure is stored, including very gorgeous crowns. All staff are very friendly and helpful. So impressive!

Wow! This castle is amazing! The amount of furniture inside here in absolutely incredible! There are loads of rooms to visit here. From the gigantic hall at the top to the small, medieval bathroom at the end, this was just shocking. Definitely recommend coming here! 5 stars! Best castle I've ever been in!

A very good display of Kings/Queens belongings and utilities. One can find a lot of paintings in the castle in every room and also see how the painting skills have changed over decades. The numbered rooms and digital audio guide in the mobile were a good use of technology and easy to know the place. They also give a hard copy of the guide. The castle tour is on multiple floors. Every item, decor, and interior is so grand that each random picture will look very rich. After coming out, be sure to go inside another entrance and check out the treasury in the basement. Excellent collection of jewelry, guns, wine barrels, ivory carvings, etc. The single entry ticket will get you to enter both castle and treasury. After this, one can roam around in the huge gardens. We didn't find the entrance for this from the inside, so we just had to walk till the road and go in the garden from a different entrance. It is very pleasant and well maintained, so it's worth going in the garden.

Great Renaissance era castle. The exterior is super impressive and the grounds are meticulously maintained. To enter the castle it costs 130 Danish Krone - but it is well worth it! The castle has heaps of preserved memorabilia from the era, and the rooms are super interesting - including the “Throne Room”. Highly recommended if you are in Copenhagen.

We only viewed the castle from the King's Garden, across the moat. The architecture is quite lovely and reminiscent of fairytale castles. We didn't have time to go into the castle during our trip, but instead viewed its exterior facade - which is worth stopping to view. It's a lovely area to walk through though.

Absolutely beautiful! Much better than the more famous Amalienborg Palace museum, and well worth the trip. Keep an eye out for the trick chair that was used to make someone look as though they’d wet themselves and the communication holes from one end of the palace to the other!

The castle is small but beautiful. It was less busy than castles we've been to in the past which allowed you to take your time and admire the castle. If your ticket gives you access to the Treasury, that is really beautiful. Combined, the castle took us an hour and a half. That may be reduced if you don't stop to read the information they have displayed. We enjoyed our time there.

Although small on the outside, the castle houses a lot of interesting contents. Work your way through the castle and the history to learn about the different kings. The basement has an impressive selection of ivory and the crown jewels aren't to be missed. Easy to spend 1-1.5 hours here.

A beautiful castle from the outside, filled with decadent displays of royal wealth on the inside. It's good value for the price as each room has something fascinating to look at. The basement, featuring the collection of ivory sculptures and the crown jewels is absolutely amazing, it's truly staggering how much wealth is on display here. The outside rose gardens are also lovely to walk through and get a great view of the castle.

Beautiful castle with a rose garden, a moat and a large park. It’s very peaceful and a nice place to take a break. There is a small play area for children in the park and you will find lots of families there. The interiors are absolutely beautiful. The castle gift shop is very nice and lots of nice articles.

What a magnificent castle housing some impressive artifacts. It was busy so had to wait 50 mins for our slot, which was ok as it gave us the opportunity to explore the grounds and admire the castle from the outside. Once inside, you circulate around each floor. tip, use the guide leaflet available free at the ticket office and is available in multiple languages. You end your tour in the basemen, where the royal Crown Jewels are stored. Very impressive

This is an early 17th century castle that houses the Danish Crown Jewels. The ballroom/knight’s hall and glass cabinet on the top floor were particularly nice to see, as were the surrounding gardens, which are free. Well worth a visit, which I would recommend prioritizing if pressed for time.

This old palace houses a lot of old royal paintings and treasures. The crowns and jewelry are shown in the basement. However, you have to walk up three floors and one floor down to the basement to see all these. No lifts. Bathrooms are also outside the building. The garden is open to the public. It has a separate entrance. That means you cannot walk directly from the castle to the garden.

Well worth a visit to learn more about the history of the Danish royal family 🇩🇰 Plenty to see inside and a lovely park outside the castle to enjoy the fresh air. The highlights are to be found in the basement of the castle where the Crown Jewels are held, alongside the royal wine, ivory and amber collections. Stunning! A must-see when visiting Copenhagen

Definitely worth the visit if you’re in Copenhagen, my highlight of my visit would be The Royal Treasury: The castle’s treasury house, a dazzling array of royal regalia. Diamonds, pearls, and gem-studded scepters gleam behind thick glass. These artifacts, once worn by monarchs, now rest in quiet splendor. Each piece tells a saga—a narrative of power, love, and ambition.

Regarded as one of the best castles in Scandinavia, this site offers a remarkable experience for visitors. The expansive park surrounding the castle is a popular spot, drawing many joggers and dog walkers. Beyond the lush greenery, the castle itself is a stunning architectural masterpiece, making it a must-visit destination for those seeking picturesque settings and memorable photo opportunities. The combination of historical significance and the vibrant atmosphere of the park makes this attraction a delightful and enriching experience for all.

Amazing experience, definitely a must visit in Copenhagen. The rooms are decorated with so much detail in renaissance style. You can also learn a bit about the history of Copenhagen, as well as take a nice walk through the gardens( on a warm day!)

Great place if you are interested in history of Danish Emperor. Guided visit on leaflet for each rooms of the castle. The main hall at third floor is also a good place for taking pics. Included in the Copenhagen Pass so highly recommend people with it to spend a morning on it.

Interesting royal castle with rich tapestry and a myriad of items to observe, showcasing the splendour of the royal dynasty and their history. The building is mostly made of smaller rooms, but once you enter the throne room, the proportions are gigantic, and the perspectives are elongated. It's not a visit you can miss, and you'll spend a few hours marvelling around.

Worth the visit! Originally we were simply going to wander outside the grounds, but instead went inside - holy mackerel! So much history and beauty inside the castle. It’s cold inside (winter time), so make sure you dress appropriately. Take your time and really take in the history.

Very impressive castle with extensive gardens. Basement containing Crown jewels , I went in March so it want too busy . The state rooms are also impressive.

One place which can guarantee you the best view of Copenhagen. The Tower itself is an architectural Marvel. There is an Entry Ticket 🎫 to the Tower. After the ticket, a spiral 🌀 pathway leads the visitor atop the tower. The deck gives a 360 degree view of Copenhagen. Photography enthusiasts can also smother off their love for capturing Copenhagen the artistic way from this Deck. Recommended for all those aspiring seeing Copenhagen, Denmark 🇩🇰

The Rundetårn is surely one of the most affordable monuments to visit in Copenhagen, since the ticket is around 6 euros. On the top of the tower you can enjoy a beautiful view on the city centre from a different perspective, with all its beautiful rooftops; furthermore, inside the tower there are rooms that can be visited, related to its history and Tycho Brahe

The Round Tower in Copenhagen is a must-visit architectural marvel that beautifully blends history and breathtaking views. Ascend for panoramic city vistas, explore its intriguing exhibits, and appreciate its rich historical significance. Engaging art exhibitions and accessible design enhance the overall experience. Unforgettable moments await at the Round Tower.

Absolutely loved the round tower, I'm not a big fan of narrow spiral staircases so normally give these types of buildings a miss. However, the round tower consists of a wide spiral ramp most of the way, then about 28 wooden steps and a short final set of 31 spiral stairs that you go on a traffic light system. Views from the top all round are amazing, theres an observatory at the top and a kiosk. On the way up the tower there's 2 rooms the bell loft and the library hall which hosts changing exhibits and has a small gift shop. The tower has a hollow core and near the top there's a small opening where you can go in and stand on the glass floor above it. A planetarium is on a wall before the wooden steps.

To be honest, I’ve been on other view points in other cities and this one has one big problem and that’s protection bars. Because of them you can’t make any photo or video. The view towards the city is nice and full. Price of the ticket is around 5€ and it’s not problem to climb up since it doesn’t have much stairs. It wasn’t overcrowded.

A cheap experience in Copenhagen that is worth doing. The Round Tower is a very cheap and inexpensive way to see beautiful sights of the city from above. The tower itself is designed in very unique way which has no stairs, only sloped floors. Once you climb to the top of the tower, you can view the city with 360 degree views. Even inside this tower, I was surprised to find toilets and other pieces of historical information about the tower. For how cheap it is to climb this tower, I highly recommend! 😸

This was a nice surprise. The view from the top is amazing. Make sure not to miss the observatory room when you reach the top. Along the way you can see the church, and the library room which is now used for exhibitions. And of course take a photo in the tower privy just for the laughs, but don't confuse it for the proper toilette next door. 😃

A great way to have a fabulous view of the city and beyond. Yes it's a good climb to the top but it's a bricked ramp so it's quite easy. Toilets available. Good information panels. Two nice display rooms. Part of the city tourist card so easy access.

Definitely worth the visit! In the heart of the city,there was no line to get in,40 DKk for adults and 10 for kids. It is a round climb and in every floor there is something to see so it makes it an interesting way. We visited the kimono exhibition-wow! An hour visit,definitely good way to spend time.

This place was really neat. The construction of it is wild and the little windows into the floor placed randomly so you can see into certain parts is really cool. The whole red light/green light system to get to the top was a little frustrating because some people just didn't care or didn't understand. Definitely worth checking out and the view from the top is worth it.

This was a fun visit! Totally new way to scale a tower, with a completely smooth spiral incline all the way up. There was a HUGE tour group who got in just before us so there was a wait at the top to scale the remaining stairs to reach the viewing level. Having 360° views of Copenhagen was awesome. It is a pretty flat city so a great way to see it from above. The observatory was a lovely addition to see too.

The view from the top is great, and the side areas to visit on the walk up and down were very interesting. History and architecture and a view, all in one. The price was reasonable. There is no elevator or escalator. It is a winding ramp walk up and down. There are narrow stairs that may be harder to navigate to enter the top for the view.

What a gorgeous little experience! The tower is mostly what you'd expect, it's round and a bit of a walk going up. Make sure to look out the windows for some very quaint and picturesque views of Copenhagen's streets and rooftops. The tower also contained an exhibit on wolf conservation which was really fascinating and eye opening. This is a great little quick stop while visiting!

This experience is totally unique and unlike anywhere I've ever been too previously. The tower spirals gradually to a viewing platform where you are rewarded with panoramic views of Copenhagen city centre and beyond. It's a short experience (roughly 1 hour), however it's really worth a visit and easily combined with other attractions.

This place was an absolute delight and excellent value for money. Great view at the top and the walk up along the spiral walkway is a lot of fun. There are info cards along the way that explain points of interest. There are also very clean lavatories that are easily accessible. Think this is now my favorite tourist attraction in Copenhagen.

This was a really neat visit! The entry fee was very reasonable, there were a couple spots to stop along the ramp to see an art installation and some historical artifacts, but the obvious highlight is climbing all the way for the top for a beautiful view. There were bathrooms available, which were clean and very appreciated.

I loved walking up the Round tower. Not for those who struggle with walking up steep slopes as the journey up the tower is as much part of the visit as the views from the top. Ticket was 40dkk (about £4.50) and on a nice day I would say it's worth it. Not overly busy at 11am on a Monday but I can imagine it gets busier.

Pass by the tourist site while roaming around the city, resulting in walking up the tower. It was a worthy walk, circling the tower to get up, wasn't so crowded while getting up. A red/ green light was there to advise if it's okay to get up or down the final narrow stairway connecting to the viewpoint. Fun experience

Incredible piece of architecture. Very unusual climb is easy if you an older person great place to take pictures soak in history and just see Copenhagen from above on Tuesdays they do stargazing from the telescope up top check website for hours.

Well worth the cost and any wait that you may have. Not only are the views from the top worth it, but the walk up is just as cool. Highly recommended to anyone looking for a good view of the whole city.

Old observatory now act as a museum and viewpoint. The inside is slope up to almost the top. And short steep stair at the end. This is not include in Copen card. However, the price is cheap and worth it. Nice stop but it is not the must.

Great views of the city. Doesn’t take a lot of time. It was a good filler activity between other longer tours. I used the Copenhagen Card to enter, a worthwhile investment if you plan on visiting several sites.

Fascinating building with its spiral ramp leading to an excellent viewing area high above the city, and close to a popular shopping street with plenty of places to eat. Well worth a quick visit.

Would recommend paying to enter as we found the history of the tower and the information interesting. There are large bars at the top that hinder the view a bit but still enjoyable. You can see the telescope in the observatory but cannot enter to read all of the information in there which we found disappointing.

Fun experience in the round tower. The tower is quite high so prepare to walk for a bit inside the round tower until reaching the top. Fantastic view from the above to see the whole Copenhagen. Great views and it may be even better when visiting it during sunset times. It also has a cafe and some spot during the walk to introduce the old building and they are quite informative as well.

We arrived at 10 am and were greeted by a large queue, but it quickly dissipated, and we passed through smoothly. You can bring a pram all the way up; although there are stairs on the top floor, it's safe to leave it there. The view from the top is magnificent and kid-friendly. Admission is 40 DKK per person and 10 DKK for children.

It's an interesting tower with almost no steps. Great view from the top. Yes the queue, it moves fast and it's worth it. The price of the entrance ticket is great too.

Lovely view of Copenhagen from above !!! There is an entrance fee. The tower itself is not very tall but since most buildings in Copenhagen are relatively shorter, it feels like you're on a skyscraper !!! The tower was originally built as an astronomy viewing platform. It is still occasionally used by hobbyists. Access to the viewing deck is not possible for people with limited mobility unfortunately. The tower itself is a big slope, but there are are some very narrow twisting steps at the end. There is an attached gallery/gift shop that is easy to miss. It will be on your left when climbing the tower. ⚠️ DO NOT miss the Cathedral that is attached to the tower. It is very pretty 🌟 and worth a visit. Entrance to the church is obviously free.

A must visit while in Copenhagen. The best 360 degree views of the entire city from the outdoor staircase. If you're afraid of heights the outside top section of the staircase may be a challenge but you can always stop at the viewing deck for some good views without climbing all the way to the top. The inside stair climb gets decently narrow at the top but is such a cool experience seeing the history and architecture up close. I was inside the tower when the bells went off and it was such a cool experience! The entry fee is super cheap and they accept major credit cards. Highly recommend you add it to your must-do list on your visit!

The Church of Our Saviour in Copenhagen is an architectural masterpiece that offers a truly unique and exhilarating experience for visitors. Its iconic steeple climb is an opportunity to conquer fears and witness breathtaking views of the city. The church itself is a stunning example of Danish Baroque architecture, with its intricate details and beautiful interior. However, it's the steeple climb that sets this place apart. If you can muster up the courage to ascend its winding, narrow staircase, you're in for a treat. As you climb higher, the anticipation builds, and when you finally reach the outdoor spiral staircase, the adrenaline rush is undeniable. The panoramic views of Copenhagen from the top are nothing short of awe-inspiring. The city sprawls out beneath you, revealing its charm and beauty in every direction. While the ascent can be challenging, the feeling of accomplishment upon reaching the top is unmatched. It's a journey that not only offers breathtaking vistas but also a sense of personal triumph over fear. The Church of Our Saviour's steeple climb is a must for those seeking a memorable adventure and a new perspective on Copenhagen.

What can I say about something that everyone is highly speaking? I found the church closed, although I had an appointment to climb into the tower. Inside, the stairs are easy to climb, at the beginning, then they become steeper and steeper, reaching to vertical in last part. Then, you reach a platform from where you have a wonderful see sight of the city. The outer stairs are becoming narrower as you climb, in order to reach nowhere as they never have a real end ( and you hit your head into something hard). If it’s crowded, then there is an issue as there is not enough space. As a summary, you go up in order to have from where to come down. The main piece is the platform as it’s the place where you fill your heart with beauty. Let’s say it was worth it.

Really nice view! Maybe the best in town. Buy your tickets in advance, we tried to go on Thursday and were sold out even online. So, we get the tickets next day but when we bought it (maybe 5:00 pm) it just left tickets to 7:00 & 7:30 (the last schedules).

The external spiral winding is really nice to climb up. It costs around 60dkk per person for entry. The church bell looks really old but built really strong. The inner wooden staircase looks really old but nostalgic. The view from up top the church is magical. It's more beautiful if you can time it at the end of hour so that you can hear all the church bells ringing and echoing.

This Church has a lot of history in Denmark is a place you should definitely see when visiting Copenhagen. If you are afraid of heights I still recommend taking a look at the chapel as it is very ornate. For the adventurous type climbing the tower is a must! The price for adults is only 65 DKK and students get a discount as well. The views are breathtaking. The stairs do get narrow so I would recommend being in some physical shape and not being afraid of heights. Seriously one of my favorite places to visit.

Worth a visit! Great views from the top. Very windy so wrap up warm! The cost of the entry ticket 🎟️ is reasonable too. There is a short video explaining the story of the church; this runs in Danish and English- stick around to watch it in the language you understand-it’s very nice.

I was supposed to climb the tower, but unfortunately it was cancelled due to the bad weather conditions. I had booked the ticket in advance online, and was really impressed by how quickly they refunded the money back to my account. I only received the cancellation email once I’d arrived at the church, so thought I might as well have a look inside whilst I was there. The interior of the church is actually really beautiful, and definitely worth visiting.

Baroque Copenhagen church built in 1695 with a 70 metre spire constructed more than 50 years later. Climbing the spire is a great experience with fantastic views over the city. It is 400 steps to the top with the final 150 steps on the outside. If you plan a visit make sure to buy timed tickets for entry to the spire in advance. Our Savior's Church tower contains six large bells and a fantastic carillon. With as many as 48 bells, the carillon plays its delicate melodies over the neighbourhood daily

Amazing view from the top. A lot of stairs to climb, but I would not call it a struggle. Anyway, would not recommend for elderly or really small children. Stairs are wooden, dark, so kind of spooky, but definitly worth of the view.

My highlight of the trip! The ticket was worth the price. The view is amazing from the tower. Can be a bit scary or uncomfortable going up though. I would suggest getting a time slot in advance. There were many people and we had to wait for 40 minutes before getting in.

Such a cool spire and lookout point—best view of the city! I can’t find any proof that they’re related, but it makes me think of King Trident’s castle from Disney’s The Little Mermaid (and Walt did love to steal designs from Europe). This spire had an amazing 360° views and some interesting artifacts inside, but definitely not a good trip for those with a fear of heights.

Our Saviour's is one of Denmark's most famous churches. The spire is an icon in the city, I signed up the climbing tour and waited for about 40 minutes. It was really worth the effort climbing the 400 steps to the top. The views of the entire Copenhagen was magnificent, and you appreciated the wooden stairways have been there for centuries for the worshipers. A must-see for the city! Cheers!

We weren’t sure whether to climb it as we were exhausted from the previous days but we did it and we don’t regret it. Whether because of the adrenalin or the views, the 400 steps weren’t as many as it sounds and it was a 30-40 minutes experience all in all(including going down). It was great even if one’s not very confident with heights.

Pros: Very fun. Went on a sunset tour during summer, stayed at top for about half an our. Incredible views of the city. Would recommend going towards the end of a trip so you can find all the places you have visited. If you book sunset tickets you will have water and snacks at the top. Cons: It is very VERY high up. Would not recommend if you have a fear of heights. If you are scared of heights, a great alternative would be the round tower. There are a lot of very scary stairs and if you choose to go to the very top it gets really scary climbing the spiral staircase outside the tower.

Amazing view of the city from top, but needs you to climb about 15 floors through difficult stairs. Also by the time you reach the top, it feels quite high and windy (a bit scary as well, even though the stairs have a solid railing to prevent any disaster). The view of the city from top is unmatched. Also the large bells and their synchronous music is amazing to imagine while climbing the tower. We couldn't enter first time we visited due to a long wait, and next time we booked tickets in advance - would strongly recommend doing that.

What an amazing church. It not only looks like a wine diamond and is eye-catching, but you can also climb from the bottom to the top. The wooden ladder is very thrilling, but when you get to the top, you can see the entire Copenhagen scenery. Really impressive ~

One of the highlights of our trip to Copenhagen. We had to book a ticket online because it was already sold out when we first arrived there. But the wait was worth it. The first 250 steps up were very easy, after that it got steeper and you really had to watch where you are going. The views at the top were amazing! There is a limit of people per times timeslot so it wasn't that crowded on top of the church. We really enjoyed it and would recommend it. Notes: If you have kids or elderly people with you, you should reconsider going up the tower due to the difficult climb up. And obviously it isn't made for people afraid of heights.

Book a time slot well in advance to avoid disappointment. Amazing bells on view on the way up the wooden stairs. Fantastic panoramic views from the top viewing platform and a further brass spiral staircase takes you even higher! Don't miss the amazing organ in the church below. Nearby Christiana worth a stroll.

We only got to the tower since the church was close to the time we visited. Great monument, have to climb some steep stairs to get to the top where the view over Copenhagen is outstanding. Totally worth the leg exercise! I guess one should be cautious in case of strong winds

Worth every penny to climb up the tower and learn about the history! The tower’s upper part is very steep and there are quite a lot of stairs so might require some physical fitness to climb

Gorgeous and unique looking church. The main church itself was closed due to a funeral service but the tower above was open as normal. If you’re scared of heights, give it a miss! We naively went up on a very windy day and as someone that’s not even remotely scared of heights, it was scary!! I can imagine it being scary on a calm day too, low railings, steps leaning on an angle, etc… the steps just get smaller and smaller until they just disappear and you can’t walk any further. Worth it for the fantastic views from the top though!

In 2024, a special celebration of Johann Sebastian Bach's organ music is held in Our Saviour's Church. Over 16 hour-long concerts, organist Lars Sømod will perform all the organ pieces in Johann Sebastian Bach's catalogue of works on the church's famous elephant organ during the year - a powerful performance by the greats. https://www.vorfrelserskirke.dk/musikken-i-vor-frelsers-kirke/bachmaraton-2024 But there is much more to see and do. You can climb the tower! On the outside! Highly recommended. The view is amazing.

Monumental organ inssiide this church is a must see. The view from its tower is absolutely stunning when the weather is nice. However note that tower church is closed in January.

The 360 degrees views from the viewing platform are not to be missed …and even more spectacular if you dare to continue upwards along the outside spiral metal staircase. Not for the faint hearted though … As it’s the same steep 400 steps up that you climb inside the tower and the same steps down … but so worth the exercise you give your lungs and legs.

02-05-2024 they charge 63€ per pass (6m car), it is hard to find info on the fees. The bridge itself is fantastic.

I drove across this bridge in Euro Truck Simulator 2. Great scenery, overall enjoyable experience.

Commuter train from København H, (Copenhagen Central Station) is every 20 minutes and only takes 35 minutes to reach Malmö central station. Just bought tickets from station costs around £11 day return. Very comfortable train journey with great views.

Must see if you are in Copenhagen or Malmö. It’s a great architecture project, very unique. We crossed it by train and it was an exciting impression:)

A very good and useful thing for Sweden and Denmark. You can get from Malmo to Copenhagen by train in 40 minutes. You can see the sea and windmills when crossing the bridge.

What else to say than that the Øresund-bridge is the best way to get to Sweden? Smooth and majestic ride across the strait, never experienced any delaying traffic or similar. This Christmas, when storm Pia was visiting the region, the bridge was closed for a few hours, but my feeling is it is rather flexible when it comes to opening in different weather conditions.

Super simple and easy to cross it,you just have to download the bridge app and you will cross it without any problem, and cheaper too.

A masterpiece of engineering and its wonderful appearance is a real experience to drive on it! The Öresund Bridge or Øresund Bridge (Danish Øresundsbroen, Swedish Öresundsbron) is a combined road-rail bridge over the Øresund Strait. The bridge connects the capital of Denmark, Copenhagen, with Malmö in Sweden, and more broadly, Scandinavia with Central and Western Europe. The European highway E20 passes through the bridge. Passenger and freight transport takes place on its double-track railway track. With a length of 7,845 meters, the bridge is the longest road-railway bridge in Europe. The bridge itself accounts for about half of the distance between the two coasts, the rest is bridged by the artificial island called Peberholm (4055 m), the tunnel leading from there to the Danish side (4050 m) and the artificial peninsula established on the Danish side (430 m). The bridge was handed over on July 1, 2000 by II. Queen Margaret of Denmark and XVI. King Gustav Károly of Sweden.

Beautiful and important bridge uniting two scandibavian countries! I wish the visitors center had been cleaner though (cigarette butts and garbage everywhere).

I had my flight from Gothenburg to Koppenhagen, but a friend of mine suggested I take the train and experience the Øresund Bridge. Also escape the nonsense of going hours early to airport and paying exorbitant rates for taxi. Did take the train. Unfortunately it got delayed and I was disappointed. But my disappointment was balanced by the ride over Øresund Bridge. A mini Golden Gate, except that in this case it connects 2 countries Sweden and Denmark. Truly an inspiring experience with all the respect to the engineers who designed and built it. Sharing some pics for others to appreciate it. But nothing like experiencing it.

The Øresund Bridge in Malmo is nothing short of an engineering marvel and an iconic symbol of connectivity and innovation. Spanning across the beautiful waters of the Øresund Strait, this bridge is a testament to human ingenuity and architectural prowess. One of the most striking aspects of the Øresund Bridge is its stunning design. The elegant, sweeping curves and sleek lines of the structure create a sense of grace and beauty that perfectly complements the surrounding natural landscape. But beyond its aesthetic appeal, the Øresund Bridge serves a crucial purpose, connecting Sweden and Denmark in an efficient and convenient way. It has not only made travel between these two countries more accessible but has also fostered economic and cultural ties, making it a symbol of unity and cooperation. Whether you're driving across the bridge, taking a train, or simply admiring it from a distance, the Øresund Bridge is an awe-inspiring sight that leaves a lasting impression. It's a remarkable testament to human achievement and a must-visit landmark for anyone traveling to the region.

It’s a wonderful bridge connecting between Sweden 🇸🇪 and Denmark 🇩🇰, the design is amazing because it’s going under the water, great feeling and nice experience if it’s your first time seeing such beautiful bridge 🌉, also great choice for architecture and landscape and landmark photographs to capture a very special photo with long exposure

Took the train from Copenhagen to Gothenburg today. Less than 1/2 price of flying and almost same amount of time without all the airport security hassle.

Extremely magnificent view and experience is sailing under the bridge.

Beautifull way to move from Danemark, to Sweden with a quick and easy cross border, no need to come too early before the departure

Oresund bridge was the main initial reason why we went on city brake in Malmo and Copenhagen. Amazing construction solution and main theme in Netflix' crime tv drama "The Bridge".

What a stunning bridge. If you go from Sweden to Denmark you have to cross the bridge. Plan that there is a fee in the bridge. You can buy combo tickets if you also take a ferry to Germany or elsewhere back. Also buy an online pass or just go there and pay at a service station and get the Maut right there. It’s 55€ so far. You can not walk or bike over the bridge. But the view is stunning crossing it from both sides. Worth going to Sweden by car.

Great museum. Large variety of art and sculptures from all over the world. There was a lovely free clay class, where you made your own little tile. That was a very fun surprise. The area inside is gorgeous and there are over 20 rooms full of art, so it will take quite a bit of your time to see it all. But definitely recommend going here, it was very nice.

This is the private collection of Carl Jacobson, of Carlsberg beer fame. It contains mainly Danish and some French painters from the late 1800s, and a great deal of Egyptian, Greek, and Roman statuary, mainly from tombs. They had a special exhibit, that was great, of a Spanish painter. The museum is relatively small, and free on the last Wednesday of every month. It was interesting, and it is easy to get through the museum in 1-2 hours.

Highly recommend for a visit - you can spend an hour or more here (some people even come here to sketch artworks which the museum provides seats) - garden in the center is beautiful, both decoration and even natural sunlight from the glass roof. There are many benches to sit and enjoy the atmosphere - there are many pieces from Western culture as well as Egyptian - the funny thing is there are many head statues and also many broken noses lmao - they provide locker rooms, in case you have big belonging such as backpack, which you can exchange a coin using credit card with coin machines. Later on, you can either keep the coin or exchange it back

Really beautiful inside, interesting collections. Nice coffee space with delicious options and interesting gift shop. The winter garden is beautiful. Free admission on Tuesdays, has lockers for 20 dkk (you get your money back when leaving).

Amazing museum with sculptures and paintings from different decades and most of them from Danish artists. Really nice journey through the museum passing by the beautiful greenhouse located at the center of the building with lots of greenery from all over the world. Marvelous atmosphere and a must see place to take some nice pictures 😜

I am a tourist from Indonesia and this is the first time I have come here and had a memorable new experience. To enter the gallery, I use the Copenhagen card. I came in the afternoon and at that time quite a lot of visitors. Here you can see paintings and sculptures from Europe. This place is suitable to be visited with a partner or alone. You can feel inspired when you leave here. At the bottom of the gallery there is also a beautiful garden and gift shop.

Review regarding the art is 10/10. It's so rich, in different epochs and styles, really impressive and very well presented. The garden is beautiful and well maintained. What could be improved: 1. Heating - it was cold in most of the rooms. I assume maybe it can not be too hot where the paintings are (?), but it is really cold to be there without your jacket on 2. Food in the caffe - The museum is big and you could easily spend the whole day there. So most likely, you will eat something. The current menu is really poor, food is of good quality but super blend and basic. It was not seasoned at all and was really hard to eat. 3. Security staff breaths behind your neck, so it was awkward for a few moments 😳😀

One of the place must visit at Copenhagen. Wonderful 3 hours to stay here for the Brilliant art pieces and sculptures. And it opens till 9 pm for few days per week. Those sculptures are amazing and dramatic. You will know more about Danish and French art, and there are mummy exhibition too. Impressive.

One of my favourite museums in Copenhagen. Arts were well placed and the museum was maintained to an extremely high standard. Love the greek and Egyptian statues. There’s also a rooftop bar that you can appreciate the city from for free.

Incredible museum in art and ancient history. I really LOVE the arrangement of the museum with the small middle room which has a botanical flair and the surrounded floors. The area with the ancient remains is so beautiful! You should see it.

Wow. This museum is beautiful, way bigger than you think from the outside building. And I think we even missed some rooms, there are so many everywhere! If you're a sculpture aficionados, then this place is for you! The entry in the greenhouse is the most beautiful entry I've seen, ever. The current exhibition is around art renovation and is worth the visit!

We visited here using Copenhagen card. There are art objects from Roman, ancient Greek and Egypt periods as well as French and Danish and contemporary. I highly recommend seeing the city from its terrace and sit in the cafe next to the Winter Garden.

This place has an amazing ancient Egyptian collection! During this period they even have an exhibition about Amarna and Akhenaten. As an Egyptology student, I really enjoyed visiting Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek! Moreover, this place also has plenty of interesting sculptures and gorgeous paintings. The staff are quite friendly! I recommend visiting ;)

Very pleasant place to spend a few hours. Had various exhibits from around Europe and Africa (including a comprehensive area about Egypt). Cool courtyard and very nice and calm inside. No crowds or line for me, although I did come on a weekday afternoon. Convenient to reach in Copenhagen, and near quite a few other main attractions.

Fantastic museum! Very large and plenty to see. Egyptian, Greek, Roman, French and Danish art to look at, can easily be here for 2+ hours. If your bag is above a certain size, it needs to be put in a locker which costs 22DNK. You get 20 back if you recycle your token when finished. Beautiful museum and really enjoyed our time there.

This is one of the best and a must visit site in Copenhagen. The atrium is absolutely beautiful and worth visiting by itself. The galleries and exhibits within were very unique and beautiful. We spent a good chunk of the day exploring all the floors and rooms. Definitely worth paying the high ticket price to experience it.

The Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek in Copenhagen offers a serene and enriching cultural experience. The museum's diverse collection, featuring art and sculptures from various eras, creates a tranquil atmosphere for appreciating history and creativity. Mummies and the Greek era are definitely highlights. Highly recommend for those seeking a refined cultural outing. Expect to spend around 1.5hrs in here.

Nice museum. It has artificers from Egypt, France, Greece and the Mediterranean in general. However I was bit disappointed because most of the exhibitions were closed due to renovations. The cafe and the centre of the museum is very beautiful and so is the small shop.

Fantastic Museum with great Roman and Greek antiquities . An amazing number dating back to 1900 BC. The French Impressionists were great too. The interior garden was amazing and the cafe was nice too!

One of the best museums I have ever been in life, really worth going, if you don’t have much time make this a priority. It’s a cool designed place with variety of sections from paintings to sculptures, Greek and Egyptian.

A human-scale exhibition space surrounding a central courtyard with palm trees and a cafe all combine to make for a relaxing visit. Exhibits include several exceptional sculptures and although only a few paintings match the standard of the sculpture, the well lit and well proportioned exhibition spaces result in a top class viewing experience. The Glyptotek also has a rooftop terrace with views of Tivoli Gardens rides.

The best museum in Denmark! Must visit museum above all museums! Located just across the Tivoli amusement park. Is a massive building very well organized and the staff also friendly, helpful and informative. Make sure you are exploring all the sections It’s very beautiful and breathtaking collections of Carl and Ottila Jacobsen.

I visited in December 2023. I could've spent forever in here. Truly. It's easy to purchase tickets there, and there's a nice locker area where you can rent a little locker - don't forget to get your DKK back. I was in love with the statues and sculptures, I hardly had a chance to visit the paintings before I had to go. But I don't regret a thing, they're masterful. Beautiful museum store with a variety of products. There's also a cafe on site if you're peckish.

Great gallery to visit whilst in Copenhagen. Particularly, if you're interested in the Greeks and Romans [some Egyptians too]. The gift shop is lovely, and you get a great view into the quadrant from the cafe

Beautiful place, there is stables with horses but keep quiet so they can rest. You can go up to the tower for free but you have to pass a security check, at the tower there is a free toilet and at the tower there a beautiful view. When you go out the second elevator will take you to an automatic door and you will ve outside.

A large palace of the Danish royalty that now holds their branches of government. The palace can be entered by tourists and there are beautiful and well-preserved royal rooms, including a library. There are also subterranean ruins underneath the castle, as well as the royal kitchens and stables available to be seen.

Extremely friendly staff and a place of historical sites for learning of Denmark royal life. The only suggestion is to have clearer and larger signs indicating each site at the palace. I had the impression I could go to the top of the castle (full ticket), but I was not able to find its entrance. I end up almost walked into a restaurant until a staff explained to me it was a restaurant. I love Danish people, friendly and helpful !!

The home of the Danish Parliament & Residence of the Monarch is definitely worth a visit when you're in Copenhagen. As a paying tourist you're free to meander throughput the Staterooms of the Palace and can take your time to marvel at the lavish architecture. My favourite element was probably the turn of the century elevator within the Royal Library.

Such a wonderful experience. Impressive palace, amazingly organized and super clean. All the rooms have something special. It’s like a museum of art, with paintings and sculptures and spectacular ancient furniture. The great hall is stunning with all the colorful pieces visualizing the history of Denmark. The queen’s library is beautiful. The part of the kitchen is super cute. There’s a smell of cake baking in there! The part of the ruins is interesting, especially the story of Leonora Christina. The royal stables are nice too. The staff is super friendly. Highly recommend.

The staff were amazing. The app used to tour is so helpful and informative. Of all the museums we saw on our Copenhagen trip I thought this one was the best presentation. I loved the Royal Reception Rooms but honestly no part of this tour disappointed

I am a tourist from Indonesia and the first time here. I think this is a beautiful and awesome place. To enter the gallery, I use the Copenhagen card. You can also buy entrance tickets on the spot. Before entering the palace, you are required to use a cover for footwear so that the palace is kept clean. I came in the morning and at that time quite a lot of visitors. Here you can see various rooms in the palace such as the dining room, hall, library, and even the cutlery collection. You can also learn about the history of this place. This place is suitable to be visited with a partner or alone. You can feel inspired when you leave here. This place also provides a gift shop.

It's good to see a nice historical royal place. We took complete package but unfortunately the royal stable was closed. It is possible to choose what you want to see. I would recommend reception. It takes around 2 hours to see everything. Also, bagpacks and umbrellas are not allowed inside. They have provided lockers with free of charge.

I want to be honest up front: most of the palace's visitor areas were closed for an official event. The only open areas were the ruins and kitchens. I only visited the ruins because the kitchens would've just made me hungry, I was only in Copenhagen a few days, and there was more to see. I would give this 3.5 stars. Anyway, I used my Copenhagen Card to visit the ruins under the Palace courtyard. It's a few steps down and I don't believe any part is handicap accessible, just FYI. Also, no locker usage required like at most other sites. Which is actually good since it was a constant cooler temperature underground and I was glad of my coat. I recommend using the free audio guide app. All of the signage for each area is also in English, except the diary (so kids that can't read Danish can't play the mystery game). There's a decent amount to see, but it's also a fair amount of historical guesswork with nearly 1000 years gone by. I did like the prisoner and war histories.

This palace is opulent, ornate, and what the young people would call "bougie!" The interior reminded me of the Palace of Versailles in France. It was amazing to see the number of chairs that could fit the massive dining table. Everything was so beautiful, and the intricate details of the walls and doors reminded me of "the gates of paradise" in Florence, Italy. So check it out and see for yourself what you see. If you have the Copenhagen City pass, the entry is FREE.

An amazing and magnificent place. A unique atmosphere surrounds this location, which I might even call magical to some extent. The huge territory is filled with authentic buildings and gorgeous sculptures from the 19th century, inspired by ancient Greek motifs. The grandeur of the space is truly awe-inspiring. Channels organically surround these beautiful buildings.

There's quite a lot to see. Because we didn't expect it, the ruins under the castle were our favorite bit. We were a group of six adults and the exhibition with monsters was interesting and informative. We didn't visit the kitchens because we were short on time, but I am sure they would be interesting too.

A nice castle still in use for ceremonies by the royal family, you can visit the royal kitchen, the Great hall, the royal stables and the ruins of the previous middle age castle. The visit of the Great all is interesting, for the rest nothing special. I do not recommend the stables, you will see few horses and carriages and it's only opened from 13h30 until 16h00.

This has a really big courtyard for the horses. Its Open to the public has access from both sides. Its all flat ground. And so peaceful to walk around. It was very empty and spacious, not like the busy streets of Copenhagen. Its very easily accessible has bus stop close by for different buses and a short walk away from the main central train station.

The former royal palace, today the seat of parliament. A dominant building that is also beautifully visible from the water. I definitely recommend a cruise on the canals around the area. We did not get to the tower due to the long line

Imposing complex of buildings definitely worth a visit. The most important political place in Copenhagen, as it houses all three branches of the state power. Has sort of a mysterious and brooding aura, that is the most noticeable in a bit of a stormy weather. Recommend going to take a look then.

We went and bought tickets on the spot. We only visited kings palace the entrance tickets was around 13 euros. Other objects we didn’t visit, but you can buy full passage tickets, which is around 35€ and with that’s one you can visit the kitchen, Royale, barracks, and other objects. It was beautiful and the queens library is breathtaking.

Very fun experience, lots of walking around the different rooms and wings of the palace. Lots of English translation and you learn a lot about the history of royalty in Denmark and the history of how the building has been used and rebuilt over the years. Very glad I went. The kitchen was a highlight, surrounded by all the beautiful copper pots. I enjoyed reading about all the intentions of the different tools in the kitchen and bakery. The flora danica, horses, and tower were also stunning.

Unexpectedly sumptuous, terrific plasterwork on many ceilings and in the main decorations are not too gaudy. Good amount of information as you walk around. The ruins are worth a visit as it's the third palace (and fourth building) on the site, here though the information is a little disjointed. Enjoyed the "princess in the tower"story. The Theatre was closed but there are also the stables and kitchens to visit. We visited in February, no queues but wet, windy and snow just added to the overall atmosphere.

Visited in Nov 2023 with Copenhagen Card. I went here after visiting the ruins, oh wow what a different atmosphere, felt majestic! We need to wear the provided plastic shoes cover inside the place. Cloakroom is next to the souvenir shop. Navigating inside was easy as they provide layout map. I would suggest to take a look out of the window as it offers interesting views too. The Library was cute!

The experience was pretty much amazing. The royal rooms and halls are impressive. The ruins were also interesting. The royal kitchen was also fine. The only downside is that, when we visited, the stables were closed... We bought a full ticket, but we could only enjoy 75% of it...

Beautiful scenic views and history! Go see for yourself. It's free too (but you may have to wait for space at the top!) I wouldn't have known about this viewpoint if it wasn't for being told about it on a canal boat trip! I am very fortunate to have the time to see parts of CPH from above 😍 The signboards of the landmarks around really helped too!

One of the must visit palace and historical object in København/ Copenhagen city if you are traveling here. If I’m not mistaken it was once got fired up and ruined the whole palaces, so sad to hear that. But it’s still worth the view. And also you can’t go to the 360 degrees at the rooftop and they’re also has restaurants with prettiest view of the Copenhagen city there.

We bought a ticket to visit several areas in the same compound, and I think that's worth it. The Sign was very lacking. We had a hard time finding the entrance. It's not just us who were confused, local people too (kids and their guardians from school's field trip). It's a great place to learn some history about Copenhagen and Denmark. It's an important trading city and a historic harbor. Surprisingly, a lot of buildings and city blocks survived without much destruction.

24.03.2024 The Christiansborg Palace (The Danish Parliament) structure is humongous. Photographers or Architectural lovers will love this spot. You can walk beneath the towers for free of cost but to enter the sections you will have to pay. There is a restaurant which is always in demand and various sections which has underground hidden places. Must visit if you are in Copenhagen.

Amazing museum! It's a must if you visit Copenhagen. Full of history, guiding you through time (stone age-modern days) and places (nordic countries and the colonies), correlated with the whole world (with specific traditions). Really well displayed, easy to walk through, interactive. Kids friendly (they have plenty of space to move). Keep in mind it's a long visit (at least 2.5 hours), children might get tired easily. Lockers available free of charge.

One of the really top museums! There are several different museum exhibits in one place. Danish history is somehow the most interesting to me. We spent a lot of time in the museum, but it is definitely worth it. We are very pleasantly surprised by a part related to money. You can try various games to earn a million on your card. Very interesting for both adults and children. Allow a minimum of 3 to 4 hours for the visit.

This place is massive. I was there for three hours and could have stayed longer but was starting to get burned out. Some many different exhibits and a ton of content. The money hamster wheel got my heart rate up for a bit. Lots of Denmark content but also a good general content that is more European or human or natural history.

Nice museum which have most of information from English. Don't forget to go to 3rd floor which having Viking exhibition (temporary exhibition) which is absolutely stunning and informative.

Simply put, the best part of this museum was on the ground floor and three thirds of the first floor. After the Viking section, I felt the museum just filled in the rest of that floor with things just to fill it in. To be honest, I did not have the time for the second floor so I can’t speak too much on it. As for the prehistory floor (ground floor), it was probably the best collection of prehistory of a nation that I’ve ever seen. That floor alone was worth it and I was happy to have seen it. There were excavated graves of prehistory Danes and their bones associated with the graves. Numerous collections of tools, weapons, and old-age currency. Frankly, I loved this section more than any other part of the museum. If you just saw the ground floor only, you’d leave the museum happy.

Nice space for toddlers and children to discover Danish history and run around and use up some energy. Lots of drawing paper, books and crayons were available for children. Very impressed to see the amount of available strollers to use for parents, it’s nice to help out parents like that. The museum is very close to Tivoli garden so it can be two nice combined activities for the day.

This museum is incredibly complex and housed inside the former Prince's Palace. It is Denmark's largest museum regarding Danish history and there are so many rooms dedicated to not just Danish history from the Stone Age through modern-day, but also dedicated to ethnography, classical and Egyptian artifacts, and toys. They even have a room dedicated to cosplaying and another where one can dress up like a monarch! The layout of the museum makes it a little difficult to navigate and one doesn't have a straightforward path through it. I was able to peruse through the museum within an hour, but one could understandably spend 2-3 hours inside.

Really enjoyed the trip here. The museum is probably my favourite so far. There are 4 levels and so much to see and learn from the Stone Age to bronze and after. Viking raid stuff is…meh, but we really enjoyed the money part of the museum. You are given a fake credit card and spin the wheel to see how much you start with, then you take part in 3 different types of activities to turn your beginnings into 1 million danish kroner. The stock market and hamster wheel are interesting but the game show was really good. I ended up with the highest score on the day and had my picture taken for a magazine cover that lasts a week! Super fun, about £14 in cost and will take a couple of hours to soak it all in. Well worth it.

Nice museum, with a lot of objects to see, it goes from the stone age, into Vikings age, until more modern times, it has a huge display of collected pieces. Literally from stone to gold, weapons, runes you can see it all. Buy a souvenir in the museum shop and then go up to drink a beer at the bar!

I really enjoyed my visit to the museum, many interesting and different sections of different period of Danish history. Very nice experience. Spent five hours there, but managed to see only half of the museum! Will come back!

Absolutely incredible. Very informative about the vikings, Danish history (1600-2000) and every other title it contained. Therefore really aesthetic and remarkable with its pieces. Workers are polite. Many opportunities available. It takes 3-4 hours to tour the whole museum.

There was plenty to do here, and the exhibits about Danish history (especially the Viking exhibit) were excellent. We also highly enjoyed the money exhibit too. The museum was very clean, and easy to navigate. Staff here were exceptionally friendly.

They had a great Viking exhibit which included a 20min journey where you follow the travel of Bjorn as he looks to raid Rome. The kids loved it. They have some other exhibits which are a lot of fun too. We spent way too much time in their Kaching exhibit.

A good education as to Denmark's history. The Viking era is obviously most interesting; I was surprised at how long I wanted to stay, as there was an awful lot to see. The medieval section was far less interesting but well curated. Great prehistory and interesting display of ancient runes.

Great spot on a trip to Copenhagen. There’s some interactive activities for the kids and plenty of relaxing options for the adults. The museum is huge and covers every aspect of history from beginning of man and civilization to the modern day economic life in Denmark.

Street has a lot of architecture and it's definitely worth going to and visiting the town center and taking some nice Instagram mobile photos but that's about it there's lots of shopping and dining around nearby as well

Nice and cozy downtown pedestrian area. Not that overcrowded yet (end November) but already festive

Long ,busy pedestrian road full of shops , cafés..we truly enjoyed our walk there.

Main shopping street, nothing too special

A bustling street full of tourist and other shops. Even if you don't visit any, it's still a nice route through the centre.

Lovely place for shopping, dining, coffee or casual walk. This place looks beautiful in the evening.

Such an awesome place to walk around with plenty of food and pubs. Copenhagen is amazing!!

The street is really nice. There are all kinds of stores and you can literally buy everything you're looking for

very beautiful and unique street, cool vibe

There where many good shops to visit but it was very very busy there

Nice street with alot of shop and cafe

If you're keen on shopping or just need abit of city bustle, Stroget is the place to be. With endless corridors of shops, cafes, restaurants and stores, you could definitely find what you need or crave here. During the day, it's a great place to just walk around and get some shopping done and at night, it lights up into enchanting streets where buskers play, and people whip out their phones to capture the lit streets.

Main shopping street. Connects Tivoli and the city hall square and the pelican fountain with the high end brands

Nice street. They say that this place îs one of the famous street în Copenhagen. Îs full of restaurant, shops and other things like that. Worth a visit if you're here.

It is a great hiking area, very comfortable to stroll around. There is also a medium-sized shopping mall with MUJI shop which is designed in a very European style.

The main shopping street that's the starting point in the middle of the city to everything interesting. Has a lot of international shops and business, nothing special.

What a neat place. So much beautiful architecture. Bit of a tourist trap but worth seeing.

The experience was interesting, more so from a historical perspective for me. Amazed to see how things have moved on since. The place needs some TLC, but overall the visit was good. There is plenty of merchandise to binge on along with, of course Carlsberg beer. Free entry with the Copenhagen card. Credit cards accepted. There are shuttle free bus services from some of the train stations. Recommended.