For an enchanting peek into Danish history, Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen is unbeatable. First opened in 1843, this is the second-oldest fairground in the world. The rides are timelessly delightful and the atmosphere is captivating.
Christiansborg Palace is located on Slotsholmen (Castle Island) in the heart of Copenhagen. The Queen, the Danish parliament and the office of the Danish prime minister all operate from within the confines of the palace. It's easy to reach by foot, on the bus, or by train.
Copenhagen City Hall is the towering castle-like headquarters of the municipal council - and also of the Lord Mayor of the Copenhagen Municipality. The building is located on City Hall Square, in central Copenhagen.
Copenhagen ZOO is one of the oldest zoos in Europe. With over one million visitors a year, it's the most visited zoo - and the 4th most visited attraction - in Denmark. The zoo is noted for its new elephant house designed by the world-famous British architect Sir Norman Foster.
The National Museum of Denmark is the country's largest museum of cultural history. The museum's main building is located a short distance from Strøget, at the center of Copenhagen. It contains exhibits from around the world, from Greenland to South America.
The Danish Architecture Center (DAC) is located within BLOX, in the Copenhagen Harbour area. It serves as the nation's primary hub for the development and discussion of architecture, urban development, and building.
The Museum of Danish Resistance is a contemporary museum dedicated to Denmark’s resistance struggle during Nazi occupation between 1940 and 1945. In dozens of subterranean displays, visitors will go underground (literally) to get to know the men and women of the Danish reistance movement.