For today’s post, I’ve compiled a quick Copenhagen itinerary for your plans this summer. My itinerary for a 3 day Copenhagen trip mixes touristic and local activities.
As one of the “Big Five”*, Copenhagen has been a popular choice for many travellers and attracts annually more than 4 million visitors. The city’s safe reputation, its historic significance, and easy access have contributed massively to its success. Its manageable size makes Copenhagen a relaxed city break with a mixture of food, history and more.
*The “Big Five” aka Amsterdam, Rome, Paris, Copenhagen & Berlin/London
Disclaimer: my blog post uses affiliate links. If you make a purchase through these links, I earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. The link is clearly marked with an *. Thanks!
Having visited the Danish capital a few times, I’d like to share with you an itinerary for 3 days in Copenhagen plus an alternative option for Day 2.
Table of Contents
Copenhagen Itinerary Details
Day 1: Copenhagen Itinerary
Start your first day with a good brunch in one of the city’s cute cafes. One such find is Spis nestled in a little side street of the main pedestrian zone Strøget. Brunch includes a European continental (bread rolls with brie cheese and meat) alongside Greek yoghurt, granola, fruit salad, & sweet pancakes. A hot chocolate completes your breakfast and you’re ready for any Copenhagen sightseeing.
The currency of Denmark is the Danish Kroner (DKK). Approximately 10 DKK make £1.
After brunch, visit the Round Tower (Rundetårn). Built as an astronomical tower in 1642, its main architectural feature is its equestrian “staircase”. There aren’t any stairs and instead, a smooth ramp winds itself 35 metres upwards. The even ground makes it easy to ascend in no time. At the top, there’s a platform with spectacular panoramic views over the city. A safety rail and enough space make sure visitors can enjoy the bird’s perspective on Copenhagen. On a clear day, you’ll be able to see Malmö in Sweden on the other side of the Øresund Bay.
The entrance to the Round Tower cost £4. This activity will take up to an hour.
What’s next? Well, you can’t go to Copenhagen without visiting Nyhavn. This historic canal site with its colourful houses has become the most prominent sight in town. It’s a tourist mile with cafés, grade II listed buildings, restaurants, and tonnes of people. It’s always busy here, especially during sunnier seasons. Then it becomes a hub for people watching. You can easily spend a few hours here if you like to try out all the food places, learn about its history or simply soak up the buzzing vibes.
Good To Know: Danish author Hans Christian Andersen lived in Nyhaven at No 20, No 67 & No 18 during the 1860s & ’70s.
Spend your early afternoon exploring the North End. From Nyhaven it is only a short walk along the harbourside. Eventually, you’ll end up at the Little Mermaid statue and Kastellet. The Little Mermaid is Hans Christian Andersen’s most influential fairy tale character. She is now eternalised as an iconic landmark. The statue sits atop a rock formation and is easily accessible from the embankment. You can walk up close to her if you can get past all the tourists.
Did You Know: The bronze statue, designed by Edvard Erikson, was installed in 1913. Unfortunately, it has been vandalised a fair amount ever since, including defaced with graffiti and it’s been decapitated twice!
Right next to the Little Mermaid is Kastellet. It is one of Europe’s best-preserved star-shaped fortresses. A number of buildings are located within its grounds and are worth checking out: the Citadel Church, various barracks, Copenhagen’s only Windmill Kastelsmøllen, and a newly built memorial.
Used for military activities in the past, Kastellet is now free to visit. It hosts a couple of events throughout the year and is used as a historic site & place for relaxation. The surroundings of Kastellet are beautifully curated parklands. The nature feels untouched and like an oasis, even though you are right in the heart of Copenhagen. There is a small pond amongst Elderflower trees and wild, lush greenery.
Depending on your interest in the historic sites, you can spend easily another hour or two here.
On your way out of the park, you’ll pass the impressive Gefion Fountain. It consists of a majestic ensemble atop a three-tiered water staircase. The scene depicts a large-scale group of oxen. They pull a plough operated by the Nordic goddess Gefion. Unveiled in 1908, the fountain was donated by the Carlsberg Foundation (yep, the well-known beer brewery!).
Revisit some of the sights from your walking tour or find a place for dinner. Copenhagen has a Mesh steakhouse which is a well-known brand across Europe. It’s pricey but the exclusive atmosphere and top quality of the food are worth it.
Other Points of Interest on Your Copenhagen Walking Tour:
– Castle Amalienborg (near Kastellet)
– Frederik’s Church (iconic rococo style, also called Marble Church)
– Parliament Building “Folketinget” (watch out for a unicorn-shaped spire)
– Christianshavn (similar to Nyhavn minus the tourists)
– Botanical Gardens at Copenhagen University
Day 2: Copenhagen Itinerary
There are a variety of options on how to spend your second day in Copenhagen. Option 1 includes exploring close by neighbourhoods and food recommendations. An alternative option 2 for your Copenhagen itinerary includes a day trip from Copenhagen to Malmo.
Option 1: Copenhagen Neighbourhoods
This time, start your day by venturing out to the northwest side of the city. Your first destination is the neighbourhood of Nørrebro. You reach it via Frederiksborggade.
Brunch in Nørrebro
I wanted to suggest the toast bar Fætter Fætter in Griffenfeldsgade 17 to you. This used to be a quirky and healthy little place with funky names on the menu such as “fucking toast”. Sadly it hasn’t survived the pandemic but there are a few other food places around to check out.
Luckily this particular part of Copenhagen boasts cool brunch places & cafés galore. My research led me down a huge rabbit hole but here is a small selection of what’s on my list: Ark, a vegan restaurant, or any cafés that serve smørrebrød. Smørrebrød is a very Danish speciality. It’s usually a slice of rye or seeded bread, toasted and skilfully topped with salad, veg, salmon, meat or cheese. Selma would be my choice for my next trip to Copenhagen but Kompa9 in the area looks good, too.
Other Free Points of Interests
Another food option to check out nearby is Torvehallerne – a small but well-presented food hall. Fresh food is prepped and made for 115,000 visitors every week. More than 60 stalls serve coffee, fresh fish, cheese & dairy as well as cured meat & ham. There’s of course dessert and sweet treats. I personally love this food market, as it is very sophisticated and offers mostly fine & local delicacies. The dishes are all locally sourced & of fresh quality.
Whilst you’re in the area, you could visit the Assistens Cemetery. It is the final resting place of Hans Christian Anderson (section P No 32). The cemetery is well kept and even though cemeteries aren’t usually my top priority I feel it should be included in this Copenhagen itinerary.
Once you’re heading back to central, another point of interest might be The University of Copenhagen Botanical Garden. The grounds are free to visit and have a variety of plants and exotic greenery on display. There’s, of course, a palm tree glasshouse with enchanting spiral staircases and lush vegetation. This will easily kill an hour or two this afternoon.
To end the day, walk further north to the area called Nyboder Østerbro. This area is interesting for many reasons. It’s a historic row house district of former Naval barracks. Build in the late 18th century, the houses are still in great condition and even inhabited today. Their main feature is a bright orange house façade. Walking around this particular part of town is very atmospheric. It’s no surprise Nyboder has been used as a filming location, e.g. for The Danish Girl.
Option 2: Day Trip from Copenhagen to Malmo
Your second day in Copenhagen is pretty much following the theme of exploring like a local. Therefore, I thought it would be fun to include an alternative option and suggest a day trip to nearby Sweden. Many Danes & Swedes commute daily between the two countries. It’s pretty much a part of Copenhagen’s & Malmo’s lifestyle. You either commute to the other side of the Øresund Bay for work or enjoy the charming town of Malmo*.
*I’m aware the town is spelt “Malmö” but for SEO purposes I will refer to it as “Malmo”.
I’m going to work on a separate post for Malmo town but know that it is totally worth checking out. You not only get to visit two countries for the price of one, but you also get to know an underrated European town. How many people have you met who can say they’ve been to Malmo?
The day trip from Copenhagen to Malmo is easy and very accessible. Trains run regularly from Copenhagen’s central station. A one-way ticket costs approximately £10 for a 40-minute journey.
You’ll arrive at Malmo C and can stroll quickly to the town’s historic centre. The city hall, Lille Torget and the castle are all within walking distance. Opposite the train station is a small pier from which you can take a canal tour. The canal tours offer a different perspective of the town and lead through the western part of the harbour and around the town’s moat. It’s a nice 1h journey. Afterwards, head over to Konditori Hollandia for a Swedish Fika. Like the British, Swedes have a soft spot for Afternoon Tea.
Did You Know? Kastrup Airport (CPH) lies in between Copenhagen and Malmo with roughly the same transfer time.
Day 3: Copenhagen Itinerary
The day of departure is here and you have a couple of final hours before your flight home left. Why not rent a bike for today and cycle around town in true European style?
You can, of course, revisit any of the sights from the days before. Or you can check out Copenhagen’s shopping opportunities. Well-known department stores are Magazin and Illum selling High Street & designer brands.
Opposite Illum used to be a beautiful art nouveau-style café (Café Norden) located in the historic Højbrohus house, but it seems it became a victim of the pandemic. I’m sure there will be another café in this spot soon. The building is right in the beating heart of Copenhagen and on the second floor offers brilliant views over the square. It would be a shame if it wasn’t used as a spot for your coffee fix anymore.
If you’re after savoury food, head over to PapirØen. You get there easily by taking the cycling bridge (Inderhavnsbroen) from Nyhaven over the river. On the other side of the harbour lies Paper Island with converted warehouses. One is home to the Copenhagen arts centre, the other next door is a quirky & much-beloved street food market. I like coming here as the atmosphere is chilled-out and the variety of food stalls ranges from hot dogs to burgers, to Mexican and Italian.
PapirØen is open daily from mid-day to evening. The prices for a street food meal range from £6.50-£11.
Maybe Not: Copenhagen Activities To Skip
Over the years I’ve visited Copenhagen a few times. Reflecting on previous trips, two experiences stood out to me, which didn’t do it for me. This is my personal opinion and you can, of course, give them a go and decide for yourself.
Christiania: A lot of travellers rave about the “free town” of Christiania, an inner-city closed neighbourhood. It is often compared to the weed community and relaxed lifestyle of Amsterdam, but it’s just not my thing at all. The designated area in the South End started out as a social experiment in 1960/70. The Hippie Community is still striving today. Think of an alternative way of living in co-existence with nature. This sounds all good and noble and the community distances itself from social commitments, pressures, and a consumerist lifestyle.
During my visit, I tried to stay as open-minded as possible but felt highly uncomfortable. Especially in the entrance area which is the main hub for drug dealing. Pictures aren’t allowed nor is running to prevent a panic outbreak. Luckily it got a bit better further down the canal. There you can find a few abandoned houses which got re-occupied by the citizens. In between untamed nature are cottages and former factory houses. There are arty sheds and boathouses which add to a tranquil and laid-back atmosphere. Overall, I’m not keen on visiting again, though.
Vor Frelsers Kirke: this stunning baroque church dominates Copenhagen’s skyline with its twisted tower. The chocolate brown spire with elaborate golden features reaches a height of 90 metres and can be climbed. Tickets cost £4.50 but I’d rather spend it on coffee or ice cream next time.
The spire has various viewing platforms along the way up. I only managed to make it to the first. The ascend is very narrow and steep. The platform has limited space and a steep gradient towards the rail. I felt unsafe many times and there aren’t any safety nets either. If you struggle with little space and claustrophobia, this might be something to leave out in Copenhagen.
Where to Stay In Copenhagen
Accommodation is very expensive in Copenhagen and will take up most of your travel budget. There’s a mix of mostly budget hotels alongside a handful of luxury hotels and hostels. The average price per night offseason is in the £50 region. It can spike up to £100 per night during the summer, which I personally find steep for a budget hotel.
I’ve only ever stayed at a hotel once and opted for Wake Up Copenhagen* near the train station. It was clean and basic. Nothing special but it served its purpose as a place to sleep.
If I would stay in Copenhagen again and consider more comfort, I would be looking at hotel alternatives (e.g. CABINN, Zleep, Go Hotel Saga) or the City Hub*. The latter is a pod hotel – a newly developed concept of hybrid hotel and hostel. Travellers stay in cosy private pods but share bathrooms and common areas. The style is uber chic. Think urban industrial design with clear lines, workstations, and modern features. But again, prices skyrocket during the summer.
Movie Recommendation: Still not convinced to travel to Copenhagen? Netflix has a charming indie film called “Copenhagen” in their collection. Worth a look to get a feel for its laid-back city lifestyle.
FAQs For Your Copenhagen Itinerary
I understand this is quite a lengthy post and you may have some quick questions about planning your Copenhagen itinerary. You can, of course, always come back to any section of my post and read in more detail what you’d need for your trip.
When Is the Best Time to Visit Copenhagen?
I’ve been to Copenhagen a couple of times through all seasons. Whilst November can get foggy and create an even more mystical atmosphere, I do prefer Spring and Summertime. The warmer seasons in Copenhagen allow you to enjoy the city and its many outdoor activities. As in any other European city, Copenhagen has a rich cycling culture. Most attractions such as The Little Mermaid, Kastellet or Tivoli amusement park are outdoors and wouldn’t be as enjoyable during the colder months. November and December are also quite wet and the days are significantly shorter.
Is Copenhagen Worth Visiting?
I personally like Copenhagen and look forward to any trips. However, I do not plan actively any revisits which I do for example with Vienna or Leipzig. Maybe this quick overview of what to expect when travelling to Copenhagen might help:
Copenhagen Positives:
– Cheap flights from anywhere in Europe
– Compact size
– Great mix of culture, history & food
– Flexibility for day trips
Copenhagen Negatives:
– Very pricey, especially coffee & accommodation
– Some neighbourhoods are unsafe due to rising gang crime
– One of the “Big Five”, therefore touristy
– Very short daylight hours during the winter months
How Many Days in Copenhagen Should I Plan For?
Copenhagen is a rather small city and can be explored easily over an extended weekend. Three days are enough for a first-time visit to get to know the Danish capital. Of course, if you vibe really well with its simple Scandinavian character and relaxed lifestyle you may want to factor another day or two into your travel plans.
What Is the Easiest Copenhagen Airport to City Transfer?
Kastrup Airport (CPH) is a major international airport and important transport hub. Once you enter the arrival hall after the baggage claim, there’s a well-signposted route to the metro/train station. It lies underground and you can buy tickets from ticket machines. The train into Copenhagen Central runs frequently with a service every few minutes. A one-way ticket costs approximately £3.50 for a 20-minute journey.
Is a Day Trip from Copenhagen to Malmo Doable?
A day trip from Copenhagen to Malmo is highly recommended. There are regular train services to Sweden from the central station. One-way tickets cost approximately £10. The journey over the iconic Øresund Bridge is a highlight in itself. In about 40 minutes you’ll have reached Sweden. Pretty quick, right? Malmo itself is a charming town with a rich food culture. You can even enjoy a pinchos-style restaurant that operates entirely via its own app. Swedes are also into Afternoon Tea (Swedish Fika). Malmo’s town centre has some wonderful historic buildings around Lilla Torg, Sweden’s tallest building the Turning Torso and a medieval castle. Strolling along the marina & waterside in the Västra Hamnen district or taking a boat tour on the canals are further Malmo highlights.
As always Thank you so much for reading and if you have any questions regarding your Copenhagen itinerary which I haven’t covered, feel free to reach out to me.
If you enjoyed my Copenhagen itinerary and would like to support my blog & research, you can do so via Buy Me a Coffee.
Till next time,
Carolin
Interested in more travel guides or the “Big Five”? You may enjoy:
- 3 Week Itinerary For An Epic Baltics Tour & Finland Trip
- Complete 3 Days In Amsterdam Itinerary For First Time Visitors
- FREE 3 Days in Rome Itinerary for First Time Visitors
- FREE 3 Days In Amsterdam Itinerary For First Time Visitors
- Getting The Most Out Of A Short Zurich City Break
- Ultimate Travel Guide with 30 Things to do in Antwerp
- A Complete Brussels 3 Day Itinerary For First Time Visitors
- FREE 9 Best Places For Solo Travel in Europe Guide
22 Comments
Barry
12 April 2022 at 8:29 pmI never knew Hans Christian Andersen lived in Nyhaven. I must have walked past it several times and didn’t know. I was surprised at how small the Mermaid statue was and that its backdrop (which photographers always angle so you don’t see it), is a big factory across the water inlet.
I entirely agree with your view on Christiania. It was a place I was always curious to see and kept an open-mind but it was actually a little depressing and shoddy in my view.
Like you I did the very same trip over the water to visit Malmo on my Copenhagen trip and just like you would defo recommend doing a day trio there. You saw lots of areas that I didn’t go to and some of those buildings were so evocatively atmospheric that I wish I could have gone there. Lovely photos, you have captured the essence of the city well.
Pam
13 April 2022 at 10:27 pmI have a friend who lives in Copenhagen and it looks like such a quaint city. I love your itinerary and the optional day trip – sometimes cities can be overwhelming and we need that break to recenter ourselves. It’s interesting you say the church admission isn’t worth it – but good to know! Sometimes we’re disappointed by things and I think that’s just as important to write about! If I have a limited amount of time, I want to make sure I’m using it wisely!
Vic and Gus
15 April 2022 at 8:04 pmWe almost went to Copenhagen this New Years but covid cancelled our plans excited to get some tips from here for our next time over there! Thanks for all the solid ideas!
Emma
16 April 2022 at 4:03 pmMy very first flight was to Copenhagen on a school trip. I loved it. Spent a couple of weeks there and this brings back so many good memories, but also reminds me how much I’ve forgotten and now I need to go back. I remember going to Malmo on a day trip which was a fun experience to be able to say I’d added another country to my list
Shireen
16 April 2022 at 4:43 pmI would have to go to Nyhaven to see the places associated with Hans Christian Andersen and nearby Little Mermaid statue as I love his writing.
I like how you’ve added what could be missed and I think Vor Frelsers Kirke looks better from the exterior (which is free)!
Ps. I was shocked that the ticket into the city is just £3.50 I thought it would be much more expensive.
Renee
17 April 2022 at 1:11 amI love your round up and think it’s the perfect summer weekend getaway. Now I just need to figure out how to add it to a European trip. I love all your recommendations, especially starting the day with a scrumptious breakfast. No more convincing for me, I’d love to visit.
JoJo Hall
15 May 2022 at 6:23 pmLovely the awesome and honest Copenhagen itinerary and review! It would be lovely to explore or visit at least once and I appreciate you giving some pros and cons of visiting this place.
Jason
30 June 2022 at 1:07 pmA wonderful read. I’ve yet to visit Copenhagen but it does look lovely, I particularly liked the look of Nyboder Østerbro. I’m glad you added a Malmo daytrip too as I always figured I’d visit both cities in one trip 🙂
Carina | bucketlist2life
21 December 2022 at 11:30 amHow come that I’ve been to Denmark several times but I’ve always missed the capital? Your itinerary sounds amazing. Nyhavn looks super cute. All the food looks super delicious. I agree that I would rather spend the money for the church entrance fee on a treat.
Mitch
18 April 2023 at 2:13 pmThis post was perfectly timed as we’re thinking of taking a short break to Copenhagen. The itinerary looks great and it was useful to discover which attractions were the best and which to skip. The Round Tower and Nyhavn would be essential. I like the idea of wandering through the local neighbourhoods and would like to check out Nyboder Østerbro. We definitely want to try smørrebrød, so will look up your eating recommendations. Also, we didn’t realise how close Malmo is and how easy it is to visit as a day trip, so we’ll definitely look into that. The canal tour sounds great and I had no idea that Swedes enjoyed an afternoon tea. Would definitely want to partake! Thank you – bookmarked for the future!
Barry
18 April 2023 at 7:26 pmLooks like we did a lot of very similar activities when I was in Copenhagen – including a visit to Malmo.
I loved the city, but like you was unimpressed by Christiania. I found it quite dishevelled and dirty and actually questioned the sanitary and health conditions inside.
Climbing the outside staircase of the Vor Frelsers Kirke was a first for me and quite the challenge. I suffer from vertigo and was petrified when I climbed to the top with a friend. I was determined to overcome my fear and I did. I felt do proud of myself and my friend was astonished, knowing my fear of heights. I agree with you that the ascend feels very unsafe and am surprised many more have not had falls or accidents from the climb.
I would have loved to see Hans Christian Anderson resting place – I never even thought of seeking it out.
Great info on where to eat in your guide, must admit I should have done more of that!
Kelly
19 April 2023 at 1:53 amI havent made it to Europe yet nor did I know much about Copenhagen. The Nyhaven area sounds like something I would like. I love food and people watching and Nyhaven provides both. I also love the idea of renting a bike to explore on
James Fahey
19 April 2023 at 10:49 amThis is an awesome post, Carolin. Something that caught my eye was Kastelsmøllen. It fascinates me and I did consider visiting the city a couple of times but never managed to buy the ticket. The fact that Copenhagen has a great mix of culture, history & food is exactly what I look for in a 2/3 day trip. It works for me and I enjoy that amount of time. I am also dizzy looking down from Vor Frelsers Kirke 😅
Agnes
22 April 2023 at 8:52 pmIt’s a great guide to Copenhagen. I would love to visit this city, but I have been postponing my visit due to the high food prices, accommodation, and attractions. But I’d like to see the city, so I’d love to use your tips when planning a visit, especially since you list affordable options for lunch and less expensive and free things to do, which is great! Your itinerary is budget-friendly.
Luke Young
23 April 2023 at 11:18 amKicking your trip off as you mean to go on. That breakfast has my name ALL over it!
Great post, Carolin and some lovely things to do in Copenhagen. I particularly loved Assistens Cemetery, so I can see why this should be a priority. The cemetery looks beautiful yet freaky at the same time – that would be a scary walk on Halloween. Loving the windmill and red barracks as well. Beautiful
I love your pros & cons and probably why I’ve probably never visited (yet) because it’s a relatively expensive country, and I’ve got a big list to get through. Bookmarked for when I find a sugar daddy. (sorry, Russ)
PS: I’m a padlock bridge virgin as well. Messy so and so’s!
Melanie
26 April 2023 at 8:01 pmI was just looking at a job posting in Copenhagen…is this a sign?! I feel like I would enjoy just wandering around this city. I would love to visit the Rundetårn and climb the equestrian ramp all the way to the viewpoint. I’ve not heard of the Big 5 cities in Europe, but now I’m curious about it. Is that based on numbers of tourists?
Angela
2 May 2023 at 10:51 amCopenhagen is undoubtedly the northern European city that most attracts and captivates me to visit.
That picture postcard waterfront has been part of my imagination for years.
I would love to take the walking tour proposed in the post, since it seems extremely complete to me. I had no idea that Copenhagen had so much to offer in terms of things to see.
2 of the things that dissuade me from visiting the city are unquestionably the extremely high prices and the mass tourism that goes on.
Lyn (aka Jazz)
31 October 2024 at 7:19 pmWhat a great itinerary for a few days in Copenhagen. I think I would have to expand my trip so I could do the day trip to Malmo and still wander the neighbourhoods. Nyhavn would be on my list, but I would try to avoid the crowds I spot in your photos. I appreciate your inclusion of things to do and things to avoid. When we have limited time, knowing where to prioritize is always helpful. I would definitely visit during the summer or shoulder seasons as I’m not a huge fan of colder weather unless I’m skiing. The idea of cycling through the streets is highly attractive.
Lyn | http://www.ramblynjazz.com
Lyn (aka Jazz)
1 November 2024 at 5:44 pmMy mom loved Copenhagen, but her pictures aren’t great, so through yours I got to see why she loved it. The buildings are beautiful! It sounds like a great city to visit but hard to budget for. Do you think like a weekend would give you enough time to see a lot of it? Or would a week be better?
Elizabeth
1 November 2024 at 7:16 pmI visited Copenhagen when I was travelling as a student. We didn’t stay there long as it seemed extremely expensive. However, I remember being impressed by all the colourful buildings and how clean everywhere was. I was disappointed by how small The Little Mermaid was, as for some reason, I expected her to be quite large.
I have since visited Copenhagen several times on business trips. A local colleague took me to lots of great restaurants and bars but I never was able to plan time to sightsee in the city. However, the food and nightlife is really great in Copenhagen.
Copenhagen is certainly one of the European Capitals that I need to revisit and spend time in. Your post has given me some great ideas. I do like visiting graveyards due to their historical significance. I wonder if I would appreciate the Little Mermaid more now that I am older ! I’d also love to visit the parks, see the Windmill and the Gefion Fountain.
Thanks for sharing this great post.
Anonymous
2 November 2024 at 12:00 amI appreciate the honesty in this guide, especially on the places to avoid. I’m all for walking and wandering, but doing it safely is key and I too would avoid those places. Given the city’s compact size, it doesn’t surprise me how expensive it is. That being said, the architecture looks gorgeous, along with the views. If I were to visit, i’d probably check out the botanical garden and the city’s historic center. I would probably also take advantage of its location for a day trip to Malmo as well. Finally, I have to say, you did an excellent job on the photos, especially of the pedestrian zone in town and the panoramic view from Round Tower!
Bidish Acharya
7 November 2024 at 10:25 amHaving already visited Copenhagen, this itinerary brings back such great memories! You’ve captured so many of the city’s highlights, and some seemingly amazing activities I was not able to do during my visit. I’ll be sure to follow this guide when I’m visiting Copenhagen again. Thanks for sharing!