Copenhagen is reassuringly provincial
The capital of Denmark since 1443, there's more to Copenhagen than canals and bicycles. Though still known for its free spirit (as epitomised by autonomous Christiania) it's also celebrated for its harbour bathing facilities, fashion weeks and Michelin-starred restaurants. Recognized for its superior quality of life and equally high living costs, Copenhagen is the perfect city for families, with a wealth of activities exclusively for children and ample green space and parks. With the Øresund Bridge placing Sweden just minutes away, Copenhagen is the very picture of a youthful, modern city.
The Amalienborg Museum features several private rooms and studies belonging to...
Rides, games, competitions, food, dance and live music are all activities which visitors to...
Built on the very spot where the first Carlsberg Brewery was established in 1847 at Valby, the...
Finally, after passing the ramparts of Kastellet along Langelinie, you arrive at _Den...
New Harbor Nyhavn docks were built in 1670. Along the docks, houses have been built on both...
Still the only restaurant in Denmark to have earned two Michelin stars, Noma is expensive...
Northwest of the City Centre, beyond the old Northern Gate, you will find the bustling...
Strategically situated near the city center in the lively neighborhood of Nørrebro, the...
Strøget is a pedestrian only street that runs from Rådhuspladsen (Town Hall Square), to...
While the tower plays host to regular art exhibits as well as chamber music concerts, _The...
Opened in 1848, Thorvaldsen's Museum is dedicated to Danish sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen...
Opened in 1843, Tivoli Gardens is currently the most visited theme park in Scandinavia and...