One of the best-preserved star fortresses in Northern Europe, Kastellet offers visitors a glimpse into military history amidst scenic surroundings. The site also houses a historic windmill and serves as a public park. You won't be able to get right up to the mermaid herself, perched on rocks just offshore, but there are plenty of perfect spots to pose in front of this famous statue.

Founded by brewer Carl Jacobsen, this museum houses an impressive collection of ancient and modern art, including works by Rodin and van Gogh. The building itself is architecturally significant, featuring a beautiful winter garden.

Housed in a former church, this contemporary art centre presents cutting-edge exhibitions and cultural events, blending historical architecture with modern art.

Situated within a grand Baroque palace, Kunsthal Charlottenborg is one of Copenhagen’s most prominent venues for contemporary art. It consistently presents dynamic exhibitions featuring Danish and international artists, fostering a dialogue between historical architecture and modern artistic expression.

Established in 1748, this national institution offers opera, ballet, and drama performances across several venues, including the historic Old Stage at Kongens Nytorv.

As Copenhagen’s oldest church, dating back to the 15th century, it serves the German-speaking community and is notable for its sepulchral chapels.

Opened in 1843, Tivoli is one of the world’s oldest amusement parks and remains a beloved Copenhagen landmark. With its charming blend of vintage rides, landscaped gardens, open-air stages, and seasonal decorations, it offers a nostalgic yet timeless experience in the heart of the city.

A former shipyard turned cultural hotspot, Refshaleøen is an island district showcasing Copenhagen’s flair for reinvention. Visitors can explore innovative restaurants, contemporary art installations, music festivals, and waterfront saunas—all set against a backdrop of industrial architecture and open sky. Find Hart and Lille Bakeries here!

The official residence of the Danish royal family, Amalienborg is a striking example of 18th-century Rococo architecture. Visitors can witness the daily changing of the guard and explore the palace square, framed by four identical buildings and set against the dramatic backdrop of Frederik’s Church.