OT Staff
Inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale, this bronze statue has been a symbol of Copenhagen since 1913, attracting numerous visitors annually.
A 17th-century waterfront district, Nyhavn features colourful townhouses and historic wooden ships, once home to Hans Christian Andersen.
Opened in 1843, Tivoli is one of the world's oldest amusement parks, offering rides, concerts, and lush gardens in the city centre.
The official residence of the Danish royal family since 1794, this rococo complex consists of four palaces surrounding an octagonal courtyard.
Built in the early 17th century by King Christian IV, this Renaissance castle houses the Danish crown jewels and regalia.
Serving as the seat of the Danish Parliament, Supreme Court, and Prime Minister's Office, this palace reflects Denmark's political heritage.
Completed in 1642, Europe's oldest functioning observatory features a unique helical corridor leading to panoramic city views.
Known for its impressive dome spanning 31 metres, this 18th-century baroque church is a prominent feature of Copenhagen's skyline.
Inaugurated in 1905, this National Romantic-style building houses the municipal council and features a 105.6-metre-tall clock tower.
Established in 1670 by King Christian V, this historic square is surrounded by significant buildings like the Royal Danish Theatre and Charlottenborg Palace.