Guidebook for København
Food Scene
Café Auto
Cool and calm ambience, kind staff, and quality food and drinks are the core ingredients for Café Auto in Griffenfeldsgade. With café classics like the burger, breakfast plate and croque monsieur, this cozy café gathers local Nørrebro inhabitants in its stylish premises.
Co-owner, Peter, has lived upstairs for 16 years and has experienced the transition of the street from dodgy to down-to-earth and completely safe. With two other popular cafés under his belt, he decided to open Café Auto a few years back - and it’s been an instant hit ever since.
92 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Café Auto
22 GriffenfeldsgadeCafé Auto
Cool and calm ambience, kind staff, and quality food and drinks are the core ingredients for Café Auto in Griffenfeldsgade. With café classics like the burger, breakfast plate and croque monsieur, this cozy café gathers local Nørrebro inhabitants in its stylish premises.
Co-owner, Peter, has lived upstairs for 16 years and has experienced the transition of the street from dodgy to down-to-earth and completely safe. With two other popular cafés under his belt, he decided to open Café Auto a few years back - and it’s been an instant hit ever since.
Fætter Fætter
This is what happens when two friendly and easy-going cousins (“fætter” in Danish) dream of an eatery built on simplicity, good times, and prices that won’t break the bank. Fætter Fætter proves that only your imagination is the limit to the way you can compose a grilled cheese sandwich - or a “toast” as it is usually known in Denmark.
Protip: Get a couple of 30-ish Danish Kroner toasts with avocado, cheese and ham, tuna or even their dessert toast. OR you can opt for the full menu with a bit of everything and a cold bottle of Lambrusco.
69 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Buongiorno
17 GriffenfeldsgadeFætter Fætter
This is what happens when two friendly and easy-going cousins (“fætter” in Danish) dream of an eatery built on simplicity, good times, and prices that won’t break the bank. Fætter Fætter proves that only your imagination is the limit to the way you can compose a grilled cheese sandwich - or a “toast” as it is usually known in Denmark.
Protip: Get a couple of 30-ish Danish Kroner toasts with avocado, cheese and ham, tuna or even their dessert toast. OR you can opt for the full menu with a bit of everything and a cold bottle of Lambrusco.
Grisen
As close as it gets to an actual “Danish diner”, Grisen (literally “The Pig”) is a gateway to a simpler time, with Danish memorabilia and fast food classics reigning supreme here. Dishes such as the ‘bøfsandwich’ (ground beef sandwich) and pork sandwich are almost as essentially Danish as the open-faced sandwich (though slightly greasier). Everything is homemade, cooked and prepared by a skilled chef, which is what truly sets Grisen apart from your average Danish fast food joint.
Protip: Go for their homemade chocolate milk - or their very own craft beer, which recently won a local beer competition.
26 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Grisen
5 FredensgadeGrisen
As close as it gets to an actual “Danish diner”, Grisen (literally “The Pig”) is a gateway to a simpler time, with Danish memorabilia and fast food classics reigning supreme here. Dishes such as the ‘bøfsandwich’ (ground beef sandwich) and pork sandwich are almost as essentially Danish as the open-faced sandwich (though slightly greasier). Everything is homemade, cooked and prepared by a skilled chef, which is what truly sets Grisen apart from your average Danish fast food joint.
Protip: Go for their homemade chocolate milk - or their very own craft beer, which recently won a local beer competition.
The Laundromat Café in Elmegade in Nørrebro is definitely worth a visit, especially if you have a backpack full of clothes in need of laundering. Just fill the washing machine with a full load and retire to the bar or café.
If coffee won't do the trick and you're still intensely bored, the café has a wireless hotspot. Games of chess and backgammon and around 4000 books are also available to ease your laundry chores.
The café serves breakfast, brunch, lunch dishes including salads, burgers, sandwiches, dinner plates, a few desserts, coffee, pastries, beer, wine, and various soft drinks.
204 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The Laundromat Cafe
15 ElmegadeThe Laundromat Café in Elmegade in Nørrebro is definitely worth a visit, especially if you have a backpack full of clothes in need of laundering. Just fill the washing machine with a full load and retire to the bar or café.
If coffee won't do the trick and you're still intensely bored, the café has a wireless hotspot. Games of chess and backgammon and around 4000 books are also available to ease your laundry chores.
The café serves breakfast, brunch, lunch dishes including salads, burgers, sandwiches, dinner plates, a few desserts, coffee, pastries, beer, wine, and various soft drinks.
Tommi's Burger Joint in the Meatpacking District of Copenhagen serves you homemade burgers from DKK 69 with crisp fries and cheap drinks.
Tommi's real name is Tomas Tómasson, and it is the guy in the picture. It would not be too wrong to call him the burger king of Iceland. He started out in 1981, and today he has six burger restaurants in Iceland, two in London and one in Berlin.
In 2014, it was Copenhagen's turn. The style in the burger joint is trashy and hipster and fits perfectly with the Meatpacking District's raw frames and hip Vesterbro clientele.
You can get a burger menu for only DKK 89, and there is even a children's menu and a vegetarian burger.
115 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Tommi's Burger Joint Kødbyen
21 HøkerboderneTommi's Burger Joint in the Meatpacking District of Copenhagen serves you homemade burgers from DKK 69 with crisp fries and cheap drinks.
Tommi's real name is Tomas Tómasson, and it is the guy in the picture. It would not be too wrong to call him the burger king of Iceland. He started out in 1981, and today he has six burger restaurants in Iceland, two in London and one in Berlin.
In 2014, it was Copenhagen's turn. The style in the burger joint is trashy and hipster and fits perfectly with the Meatpacking District's raw frames and hip Vesterbro clientele.
You can get a burger menu for only DKK 89, and there is even a children's menu and a vegetarian burger.
At Sliders, you get what you come for – sliders. Here is a broad selection of the popular American mini-burger along with french-fries topped and kegs of beer.
The miniature-burger – a so-called slider – is a hot phenomenon in Danish cafés and burger joints, and is the focal point at Sliders next to the lakes in Copenhagen.
The idea behind the hip and popular eatery is simple: The burgers should be eatable with only one hand and they should come in a selection and a size, which allows you to sit down with a range of different ones rather than a single full-size burger.
Therefore you can order no less than nine different kinds of sliders made with beef, pork, duck and chicken, all in one-hand-friendly sizes.
Miniature burgers at good prices
Sliders is a rustic eating experience with wood, black metal and incandescent lamps from top to bottom, serving the sliders with a view over Dronning Louises Bro (The Bridge of Queen Louise) or as take-away.
194 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Sliders
1 NørrebrogadeAt Sliders, you get what you come for – sliders. Here is a broad selection of the popular American mini-burger along with french-fries topped and kegs of beer.
The miniature-burger – a so-called slider – is a hot phenomenon in Danish cafés and burger joints, and is the focal point at Sliders next to the lakes in Copenhagen.
The idea behind the hip and popular eatery is simple: The burgers should be eatable with only one hand and they should come in a selection and a size, which allows you to sit down with a range of different ones rather than a single full-size burger.
Therefore you can order no less than nine different kinds of sliders made with beef, pork, duck and chicken, all in one-hand-friendly sizes.
Miniature burgers at good prices
Sliders is a rustic eating experience with wood, black metal and incandescent lamps from top to bottom, serving the sliders with a view over Dronning Louises Bro (The Bridge of Queen Louise) or as take-away.
Copenhagen Street Food on Papirøen (Paper Island) in Copenhagen is the city's first and only genuine street food market. In the small food trucks you can get delicious sustainable street food from all corners of the world - and enjoy it indoors in the raw halls or in the sun overlooking the city's waterfront.
There is something very Copenhagen-like and something very foreign about Copenhagen Street Food. There are scents of Corean and Mexican as well as Italian and Danish food from the small colourful food trucks, but the place - the raw halls in the maritime setting - has a destinct Copenhagen feel to it, that resembles that of Copenhagen's Meatpacking District. Something raw, genuine and authentic.
The ambitions are as high as the ceilings inside the great halls. They are to create a cheap street food market in Copenhagen, where both culture, food, sustainability and the good cause go hand-in-hand at the last untouched place in Copenhagen's harbour. There are food trucks, coffee, beers, and drinks.
Some food trucks serve organic food, but the priority is that the food tastes good, is made from scratch, and it must be sustainable, meaning for an example that the ingredients are not transported over long distances, but are local produce. "Genuine, honest and aesthetic" is the motto. Last but not least, you can eat a meal for DKK 50. Some dishes cost more, but there is always at least one option in that price range.
Events, music and art
Copenhagen Street Food is also a place for creative souls, such as artists and musicians, and there are often events and activities in between meals. Check out the website for what happens when you are in town.
The food market is on the so-called Paper Island (Papirøen), which is also inhabited by Experimentarium City science museum and designer Henrik Vibskov's little coffee shop Den Plettede Gris. When it rains, you can eat inside, and when the sun shines you can relax in the deck chairs out on the pier, with one of the city's best views.
Please note that Copenhagen Street Food is open according to the weather, and if it rains a lot, it may close earlier or open later that day.
456 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Copenhagen Street Food
Copenhagen Street Food on Papirøen (Paper Island) in Copenhagen is the city's first and only genuine street food market. In the small food trucks you can get delicious sustainable street food from all corners of the world - and enjoy it indoors in the raw halls or in the sun overlooking the city's waterfront.
There is something very Copenhagen-like and something very foreign about Copenhagen Street Food. There are scents of Corean and Mexican as well as Italian and Danish food from the small colourful food trucks, but the place - the raw halls in the maritime setting - has a destinct Copenhagen feel to it, that resembles that of Copenhagen's Meatpacking District. Something raw, genuine and authentic.
The ambitions are as high as the ceilings inside the great halls. They are to create a cheap street food market in Copenhagen, where both culture, food, sustainability and the good cause go hand-in-hand at the last untouched place in Copenhagen's harbour. There are food trucks, coffee, beers, and drinks.
Some food trucks serve organic food, but the priority is that the food tastes good, is made from scratch, and it must be sustainable, meaning for an example that the ingredients are not transported over long distances, but are local produce. "Genuine, honest and aesthetic" is the motto. Last but not least, you can eat a meal for DKK 50. Some dishes cost more, but there is always at least one option in that price range.
Events, music and art
Copenhagen Street Food is also a place for creative souls, such as artists and musicians, and there are often events and activities in between meals. Check out the website for what happens when you are in town.
The food market is on the so-called Paper Island (Papirøen), which is also inhabited by Experimentarium City science museum and designer Henrik Vibskov's little coffee shop Den Plettede Gris. When it rains, you can eat inside, and when the sun shines you can relax in the deck chairs out on the pier, with one of the city's best views.
Please note that Copenhagen Street Food is open according to the weather, and if it rains a lot, it may close earlier or open later that day.
Bæst is an organic, Italian-inspired restaurant in the Nørrebro area of Copenhagen. The restaurant has its own adjoined bakery Mirabelle.
After years of vegetable-centric cooking at the critically acclaimed Michelin-starred restaurant Relæ, and its laid-back sister restaurant and natural wine bar Manfreds, restaurateurs Christian F. Puglisi and Kim Rossen opened Bæst - a combined bakery and restaurant paying homage to Puglisi’s Italian roots.
The restaurant and pizzeria, Bæst, and the adjoined bakery, Mirabelle, are located in the heart of Nørrebro, a colourful and hip neighbourhood in Copenhagen.
Sustainability and ecology are key words at Bæst and Mirabelle just like they are at Manfreds and Relæ - and all the produce used on the premises will be certified organic.
Organic Italian-style Copenhagen restaurant
At Bæst, which literally means "beast", ambitions of creating an authentic Italian restaurant are set aside to create a unique Italian-style Copenhagen restaurant, where great Italian produce such as extra virgin olive oil and sun-ripened tomatoes co-star along with the best local produce sourced from talented organic farmers in Denmark.
The focus is on high quality meats. The family style menu consists of different cuts of chargrilled organic meat, house-made charcuterie and wood-fired pizza slices. Above the restaurant is a micro dairy where fresh mozzarella is hand-crafted on a daily basis - technically a “fior di latte” made by biodynamic Danish cows’ milk.
Beside the dairy is a salumeria, where the chefs prepare different sorts of cured meats such as salami and coppa made from organic, free-range pigs from the famous Hindsholm-farm.
Bæst also has a beautiful bar where you can order classic Italian cocktails and Danish beer from organic micro-breweries Kølster and Herslev. The wine list features natural wine primarily from small Italian wineries scouted out by wine importer Vinikultur.
Mirabelle bakery
The bakery, Mirabelle, is connected to Bæst. The head baker, Carol Choi, produces the naturally leavened pizza dough for Bæst, as well as the sourdough bread for Relæ and Manfreds.
Mirabelle is also the new neighbourhood hang-out for coffee drinkers, with coffee from The Coffee Collective, and is a place for locals to pick up freshly baked bread, the signature croissants and Mirabelle’s own ‘Italian Smørrebrød’ – a Roman pizza/focaccia/open-faced sandwich kind-of hybrid.
The flour used for the bread and pizza is a mix of locally grown, stone-ground flour combined with the teams’ own import from a small organic mill in Piemonte. This approach to the Italian cuisine and its artisan baking is the result of years of travelling and research – and is something completely new to the Copenhagen food scene.
410 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Bæst
29 GuldbergsgadeBæst is an organic, Italian-inspired restaurant in the Nørrebro area of Copenhagen. The restaurant has its own adjoined bakery Mirabelle.
After years of vegetable-centric cooking at the critically acclaimed Michelin-starred restaurant Relæ, and its laid-back sister restaurant and natural wine bar Manfreds, restaurateurs Christian F. Puglisi and Kim Rossen opened Bæst - a combined bakery and restaurant paying homage to Puglisi’s Italian roots.
The restaurant and pizzeria, Bæst, and the adjoined bakery, Mirabelle, are located in the heart of Nørrebro, a colourful and hip neighbourhood in Copenhagen.
Sustainability and ecology are key words at Bæst and Mirabelle just like they are at Manfreds and Relæ - and all the produce used on the premises will be certified organic.
Organic Italian-style Copenhagen restaurant
At Bæst, which literally means "beast", ambitions of creating an authentic Italian restaurant are set aside to create a unique Italian-style Copenhagen restaurant, where great Italian produce such as extra virgin olive oil and sun-ripened tomatoes co-star along with the best local produce sourced from talented organic farmers in Denmark.
The focus is on high quality meats. The family style menu consists of different cuts of chargrilled organic meat, house-made charcuterie and wood-fired pizza slices. Above the restaurant is a micro dairy where fresh mozzarella is hand-crafted on a daily basis - technically a “fior di latte” made by biodynamic Danish cows’ milk.
Beside the dairy is a salumeria, where the chefs prepare different sorts of cured meats such as salami and coppa made from organic, free-range pigs from the famous Hindsholm-farm.
Bæst also has a beautiful bar where you can order classic Italian cocktails and Danish beer from organic micro-breweries Kølster and Herslev. The wine list features natural wine primarily from small Italian wineries scouted out by wine importer Vinikultur.
Mirabelle bakery
The bakery, Mirabelle, is connected to Bæst. The head baker, Carol Choi, produces the naturally leavened pizza dough for Bæst, as well as the sourdough bread for Relæ and Manfreds.
Mirabelle is also the new neighbourhood hang-out for coffee drinkers, with coffee from The Coffee Collective, and is a place for locals to pick up freshly baked bread, the signature croissants and Mirabelle’s own ‘Italian Smørrebrød’ – a Roman pizza/focaccia/open-faced sandwich kind-of hybrid.
The flour used for the bread and pizza is a mix of locally grown, stone-ground flour combined with the teams’ own import from a small organic mill in Piemonte. This approach to the Italian cuisine and its artisan baking is the result of years of travelling and research – and is something completely new to the Copenhagen food scene.
Manfreds is located in the hip street, Jægersborggade in Nørrebro. It is the team behind Relæ just across, which is behind this cozy little wine bar and restaurant.
Manfreds focuses on everyday food, which is aided by modern techniques and raw materials of the highest quality.
The raw materials are biodynamic vegetables from Kiselgården and Birkemosgård, roots from Lammefjord, pig from Hindsholm, lamb from Havervadgaard, ox from Mineslund and herbs from the forest.
At Manfreds the wine is natural wine, which has made the restaurant Copenhagen's first natural wine bar.
472 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Manfreds
40 JægersborggadeManfreds is located in the hip street, Jægersborggade in Nørrebro. It is the team behind Relæ just across, which is behind this cozy little wine bar and restaurant.
Manfreds focuses on everyday food, which is aided by modern techniques and raw materials of the highest quality.
The raw materials are biodynamic vegetables from Kiselgården and Birkemosgård, roots from Lammefjord, pig from Hindsholm, lamb from Havervadgaard, ox from Mineslund and herbs from the forest.
At Manfreds the wine is natural wine, which has made the restaurant Copenhagen's first natural wine bar.
The restaurant, Relæ, located in the Nørrebro area of Copenhagen, prides itself on delivering a, no nonsense gastronomic experience.
Relæ has one star in Guide Michelin Nordic Cities 2015 and was ranked number 45 in 2015 on the list of the World's Best Restaurants.
Relæ offers a creative kitchen free from the cultural heritage pushed upon the traditional Michelin-star driven restaurant, without being labeled as one of the usual, fine-dining, brasserie, or bistro restaurants.
The chefs, have travelled the world in search of gastronomic delights, those mouthfuls that blow you away and justify travelling to a foreign country for a dinner. It is this pure love for amazing food they want to convey in their 'no frills' restaurant.
The wine list is made up of a great number of good European wines.
Warm and Welcoming
The focus is on the company you carry, whilst dining here, with the magic of good food and wine, completing your evening. The atmosphere of Relæ is unpretentious, warm and welcoming, making everybody comfortable.
330 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Restaurant Relae
41 JægersborggadeThe restaurant, Relæ, located in the Nørrebro area of Copenhagen, prides itself on delivering a, no nonsense gastronomic experience.
Relæ has one star in Guide Michelin Nordic Cities 2015 and was ranked number 45 in 2015 on the list of the World's Best Restaurants.
Relæ offers a creative kitchen free from the cultural heritage pushed upon the traditional Michelin-star driven restaurant, without being labeled as one of the usual, fine-dining, brasserie, or bistro restaurants.
The chefs, have travelled the world in search of gastronomic delights, those mouthfuls that blow you away and justify travelling to a foreign country for a dinner. It is this pure love for amazing food they want to convey in their 'no frills' restaurant.
The wine list is made up of a great number of good European wines.
Warm and Welcoming
The focus is on the company you carry, whilst dining here, with the magic of good food and wine, completing your evening. The atmosphere of Relæ is unpretentious, warm and welcoming, making everybody comfortable.
Kiin Kiin is Copenhagen's first Michelin-awarded Asian gourmet restaurant and the only Thai restaurant outside Thailand with a Michelin star. It has kept its star in Guide Michelin Nordic Cities 2015.
"Kiin Kiin" is how the Thais let their kids know dinner is ready. But rest assured, Kiin Kiin is about much more than simply being called to dinner. This charming and exclusive restaurant epitomizes the best of Oriental and European cuisines.
The food is certainly worth waiting for, and you have a choise between a set menu with an abundance of delectable dishes and a smaller pre-theatre menu. For both menues you can get accompanying wine menues.
Kiin Kiin is closed in July, when chef and staff go to Thailand to gather inspiration for new stunning dishes.
Kiin Kiin also has a restaurant called Sra Bua by Kiin Kiin at the Siam Kempinski Hotel in Bangkok.
199 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Kiin Kiin
21 GuldbergsgadeKiin Kiin is Copenhagen's first Michelin-awarded Asian gourmet restaurant and the only Thai restaurant outside Thailand with a Michelin star. It has kept its star in Guide Michelin Nordic Cities 2015.
"Kiin Kiin" is how the Thais let their kids know dinner is ready. But rest assured, Kiin Kiin is about much more than simply being called to dinner. This charming and exclusive restaurant epitomizes the best of Oriental and European cuisines.
The food is certainly worth waiting for, and you have a choise between a set menu with an abundance of delectable dishes and a smaller pre-theatre menu. For both menues you can get accompanying wine menues.
Kiin Kiin is closed in July, when chef and staff go to Thailand to gather inspiration for new stunning dishes.
Kiin Kiin also has a restaurant called Sra Bua by Kiin Kiin at the Siam Kempinski Hotel in Bangkok.
Letz Sushi in Elmegade is serving healthy sushi at affordable prices as takeaway to enjoy in the sun outside the sushi bar or at a bench at Sankt Hans Square.
Letz Sushi focuses on healthy and tasty sushi made by the best raw materials.
You can order anything from a lunch menu with eight slices inside-out with tuna and two tuna nigiri to different kinds of Letz menu's, hot dishes and children's menus.
If you want Japanese beer or sake and plum wine to your sushi, you can buy it as well.
17 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
LETZ SUSHI NØRREBRO
23 ElmegadeLetz Sushi in Elmegade is serving healthy sushi at affordable prices as takeaway to enjoy in the sun outside the sushi bar or at a bench at Sankt Hans Square.
Letz Sushi focuses on healthy and tasty sushi made by the best raw materials.
You can order anything from a lunch menu with eight slices inside-out with tuna and two tuna nigiri to different kinds of Letz menu's, hot dishes and children's menus.
If you want Japanese beer or sake and plum wine to your sushi, you can buy it as well.
Kung Fu II in Nørrebro is trying to stick with the Japanese traditions and mixes bar with appetizers.
An izakaya is a Japanese bar where you drop by for a beer and something to eat. At Kung Fu II, you can get Japanese appetizers, Japanese beer and plenty of cocktails.
Pre theatre place
The food is inspired by the Japanese cuisine with a twist of the Chinese and the rest of the Asian kitchen. The cocktails are also Japanese inspired with ingredients like ginger and lemongrass.
The cocktail bar is right across the Nørrebro Theatre, so are you going to the theatre, it is a good place to go before and after the show.
50 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Kung Fu 2
16B RavnsborggadeKung Fu II in Nørrebro is trying to stick with the Japanese traditions and mixes bar with appetizers.
An izakaya is a Japanese bar where you drop by for a beer and something to eat. At Kung Fu II, you can get Japanese appetizers, Japanese beer and plenty of cocktails.
Pre theatre place
The food is inspired by the Japanese cuisine with a twist of the Chinese and the rest of the Asian kitchen. The cocktails are also Japanese inspired with ingredients like ginger and lemongrass.
The cocktail bar is right across the Nørrebro Theatre, so are you going to the theatre, it is a good place to go before and after the show.
The latest trend when it comes to food is porridge, and now this has hit Denmark. The first porridge-only cafe has just opened in Jægersborggade
Grød - or porridge as it translates, is a new cafe at the hip Jægersborggade. And as the name rightly reveals, only porridge is on the menu.
But forget about boring, sticky oatmeal. At Grød they get creative and creates dishes such as spelt porridge with chestnut purée, apple and toasted almonds.
Cheap prices
You don't have to bring the big bucks to Grød. Breakfast and lunch dishes are 35 DKK, a dinner porridge is 50 DKK, while a dessert comes in at 25 DKK.
The menu changes every week, but is updated on the café's facebook page. (In Danish)
Grød was started by the two young friends Martin Daniali and Lasse Skjønning Andersen. They aim for an organisc profile with seasonal produce.
You can also buy take-away.
260 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
GRØD
50 JægersborggadeThe latest trend when it comes to food is porridge, and now this has hit Denmark. The first porridge-only cafe has just opened in Jægersborggade
Grød - or porridge as it translates, is a new cafe at the hip Jægersborggade. And as the name rightly reveals, only porridge is on the menu.
But forget about boring, sticky oatmeal. At Grød they get creative and creates dishes such as spelt porridge with chestnut purée, apple and toasted almonds.
Cheap prices
You don't have to bring the big bucks to Grød. Breakfast and lunch dishes are 35 DKK, a dinner porridge is 50 DKK, while a dessert comes in at 25 DKK.
The menu changes every week, but is updated on the café's facebook page. (In Danish)
Grød was started by the two young friends Martin Daniali and Lasse Skjønning Andersen. They aim for an organisc profile with seasonal produce.
You can also buy take-away.
Finger-licking surf and turf is what you get at this rocking, unpretentious classic, complete with kitsch vinyl tablecloths and a fun, casual vibe. If you're a seafood fan, make sure your order includes both the ridiculously fresh oysters and the common cockles drizzled with parsley oil. Meat lovers won't to be disappointed either, with cuts that are lust-inducingly tender and succulent. Book ahead.
269 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Oysters & Grill
1B SjællandsgadeFinger-licking surf and turf is what you get at this rocking, unpretentious classic, complete with kitsch vinyl tablecloths and a fun, casual vibe. If you're a seafood fan, make sure your order includes both the ridiculously fresh oysters and the common cockles drizzled with parsley oil. Meat lovers won't to be disappointed either, with cuts that are lust-inducingly tender and succulent. Book ahead.
Kiin Kiins littlesister Aroii in Guldbergsgade serves the best Thai takeaway in Copenhagen. Seating also possible.
145 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Aroii - Nørrebro
21 GuldbergsgadeKiin Kiins littlesister Aroii in Guldbergsgade serves the best Thai takeaway in Copenhagen. Seating also possible.
Lagkagehuset
45 TorvegadeBig bakery with seating for its costumers.
Brødkunsten
94 JagtvejEntertainment & Activities
Empire is the neighbourhood movie theater at Nørrebro. It's not only local people, who come here to catch the latest blockbuster. Empire is a favourite among lot's of movie fans in Copenhagen.
The vipe of the theater is very laid back, and beside the normal candy, pop corn and soda, you can buy beer, and bubbles for your movie.
The seats are nice, soft, and comfortable. The rear row are double seats, so you can site VERY close to your date.
Sound and screens are great.
They feature main stream movies here. Remember we don't normal dub movies in Denmark, so tourists, and expats can catch a movie in the original language.
522 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Empire Cinema
29F GuldbergsgadeEmpire is the neighbourhood movie theater at Nørrebro. It's not only local people, who come here to catch the latest blockbuster. Empire is a favourite among lot's of movie fans in Copenhagen.
The vipe of the theater is very laid back, and beside the normal candy, pop corn and soda, you can buy beer, and bubbles for your movie.
The seats are nice, soft, and comfortable. The rear row are double seats, so you can site VERY close to your date.
Sound and screens are great.
They feature main stream movies here. Remember we don't normal dub movies in Denmark, so tourists, and expats can catch a movie in the original language.
Tivoli Gardens amusement park in Copenhagen is a must for all visitors to the city, young and old. Tivoli is located just a few minutes walk from City Hall, and with the Copenhagen Central Station as its nearest neighbour it is very easy to get to.
Tivoli Gardens was founded in 1843 and has become a national treasure and an international attraction. Fairy tale writer Hans Christian Andersen visited many times, as did Walt Disney and many other celebrities, who all fell in love with the gardens.
Part of Tivoli Gardens' secret is that there is something for everyone. The scenery is beautiful with exotic architecture, historic buildings and lush gardens. At night, thousands of coloured lights create a fairy tale atmosphere that is completely unique.
Magical and nostalgic rides
The rides are all designed to match Tivoli's architecture and gardens. Some rides are wonderfully nostalgic. Others will match the expectations of the keenest thrill seekers, e.g. the Vertigo which will turn you upside down at 100 km/h and was voted Europe’s Best Ride in 2014.
Tivoli’s oldest and most popular ride, the wooden Roller Coaster from 1914, is one of only seven roller coasters worldwide which have a brakeman on board every train.
Always new, always the same – Tivoli is every Copenhagener's favourite place to relax
In 2016, Tivoli Gardens opens its doors to the longest summer season ever in Tivoli Gardens, with many exciting international events and double up on music concerts.
The opening of the old amusement park 6 April 2016 means that Tivoli will be dressed in the colors of spring, and you can enjoy the sight of the beautiful Tulip lawn and scent the hyacinths. The rides and restaurants will be open and there will be special activities for kids
In Tivoli Concert Hall you can see Hairspray - The Musical with a cast of some of Denmark’s finest dancers and actors. Tivoli Gardens also boasts an extensive programme of live music events every day.
Every day during the summer, the open-air concerts will have concerts preforming jazz, folk, classic and pop music. Not to mention the Friday Rock concerts by numerous international stars every Friday during summer at 22:00.
Dining in Tivoli Gardens
When it comes to food, Tivoli is equally diverse. Some Danes will bring a picnic, but really there is a choice of everything from traditional Danish cuisine to French bistro or Asian food.
Classy Nimb and Nimb Hotel are situated in Tivoli Gardens and in spring 2015, the new restaurant Fru Nimb (Mrs Nimb) opened, serving traditional Danish smørrebrød (open-faced sandwiches)
Halloween, Christmas and New Year
Every autumn Tivoli Gardens is transformed into an enchanted Halloween universe full of witches, pumpkins and lanterns.
From mid November until January, Tivoli dresses for Christmas and New Year and houses the most magical Christmas universe and market in Copenhagen.
All rides and restaurants are open during these seasons as well.
2596 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Tivoli Gardens
3 VesterbrogadeTivoli Gardens amusement park in Copenhagen is a must for all visitors to the city, young and old. Tivoli is located just a few minutes walk from City Hall, and with the Copenhagen Central Station as its nearest neighbour it is very easy to get to.
Tivoli Gardens was founded in 1843 and has become a national treasure and an international attraction. Fairy tale writer Hans Christian Andersen visited many times, as did Walt Disney and many other celebrities, who all fell in love with the gardens.
Part of Tivoli Gardens' secret is that there is something for everyone. The scenery is beautiful with exotic architecture, historic buildings and lush gardens. At night, thousands of coloured lights create a fairy tale atmosphere that is completely unique.
Magical and nostalgic rides
The rides are all designed to match Tivoli's architecture and gardens. Some rides are wonderfully nostalgic. Others will match the expectations of the keenest thrill seekers, e.g. the Vertigo which will turn you upside down at 100 km/h and was voted Europe’s Best Ride in 2014.
Tivoli’s oldest and most popular ride, the wooden Roller Coaster from 1914, is one of only seven roller coasters worldwide which have a brakeman on board every train.
Always new, always the same – Tivoli is every Copenhagener's favourite place to relax
In 2016, Tivoli Gardens opens its doors to the longest summer season ever in Tivoli Gardens, with many exciting international events and double up on music concerts.
The opening of the old amusement park 6 April 2016 means that Tivoli will be dressed in the colors of spring, and you can enjoy the sight of the beautiful Tulip lawn and scent the hyacinths. The rides and restaurants will be open and there will be special activities for kids
In Tivoli Concert Hall you can see Hairspray - The Musical with a cast of some of Denmark’s finest dancers and actors. Tivoli Gardens also boasts an extensive programme of live music events every day.
Every day during the summer, the open-air concerts will have concerts preforming jazz, folk, classic and pop music. Not to mention the Friday Rock concerts by numerous international stars every Friday during summer at 22:00.
Dining in Tivoli Gardens
When it comes to food, Tivoli is equally diverse. Some Danes will bring a picnic, but really there is a choice of everything from traditional Danish cuisine to French bistro or Asian food.
Classy Nimb and Nimb Hotel are situated in Tivoli Gardens and in spring 2015, the new restaurant Fru Nimb (Mrs Nimb) opened, serving traditional Danish smørrebrød (open-faced sandwiches)
Halloween, Christmas and New Year
Every autumn Tivoli Gardens is transformed into an enchanted Halloween universe full of witches, pumpkins and lanterns.
From mid November until January, Tivoli dresses for Christmas and New Year and houses the most magical Christmas universe and market in Copenhagen.
All rides and restaurants are open during these seasons as well.
Elephants, hippos, lions, monkeys and polar bears. A visit to Copenhagen's Zoo in the Frederiksberg area is always a wild and exciting experience.
Copenhagen Zoo houses over 3,000 animals, which together form 264 exciting species. Whatever the weather Copenhagen Zoo offers tropical experiences in the Tropical Zoo.
Snakes, crocodiles, marmosets, hornbills, dwarf deer, free-flying birds and butterflies are just some of the animals you can experience in the 1,500 m2 large rainforest.
In the Children's Zoo it is possible to pat the African dwarf goats and meet the farm animals at the Zoo stage. Here you can also experience the horses being trained, and you can pet them when they are fed at the grooming stations.
Elephant house and The Arctic Ring
In 2008 Copenhagen Zoo opened a new elephant house designed by Norman Foster. The plant is considered one of the best elephant facilities in the world. Here the animals can be seen at close quarters, for example, when they bathe in a water tomb, which is deep enough for the elephants to dive under so their entire bodies are covered.
In 2013 Zoo opened The Arctic Ring, which gives you a unique opportunity to get close to polar bears, North Atlantic birds and seals both above and below the water surface – an experience unparalleled in Europe.
The daily programme is displayed on Zoo's website and on information screens at the entrance. Here you will find information about feeding times, newborn animals, the Zoo stage programme as well as other events.
1011 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Copenhagen ZOO
32 RoskildevejElephants, hippos, lions, monkeys and polar bears. A visit to Copenhagen's Zoo in the Frederiksberg area is always a wild and exciting experience.
Copenhagen Zoo houses over 3,000 animals, which together form 264 exciting species. Whatever the weather Copenhagen Zoo offers tropical experiences in the Tropical Zoo.
Snakes, crocodiles, marmosets, hornbills, dwarf deer, free-flying birds and butterflies are just some of the animals you can experience in the 1,500 m2 large rainforest.
In the Children's Zoo it is possible to pat the African dwarf goats and meet the farm animals at the Zoo stage. Here you can also experience the horses being trained, and you can pet them when they are fed at the grooming stations.
Elephant house and The Arctic Ring
In 2008 Copenhagen Zoo opened a new elephant house designed by Norman Foster. The plant is considered one of the best elephant facilities in the world. Here the animals can be seen at close quarters, for example, when they bathe in a water tomb, which is deep enough for the elephants to dive under so their entire bodies are covered.
In 2013 Zoo opened The Arctic Ring, which gives you a unique opportunity to get close to polar bears, North Atlantic birds and seals both above and below the water surface – an experience unparalleled in Europe.
The daily programme is displayed on Zoo's website and on information screens at the entrance. Here you will find information about feeding times, newborn animals, the Zoo stage programme as well as other events.
Shopping
Since debuting in 2011, food market Torvehallerne KBH has become an essential stop on the Copenhagen foodie trail. A gut-rumbling ode to the fresh, the tasty and the artisanal, its beautiful stalls peddle everything from seasonal herbs and berries, to smoked meats, seafood and cheeses, smørrebrød, fresh pasta, and hand-brewed coffee. You could easily spend an hour or more exploring its twin halls, chatting to the vendors and taste-testing their products. Best of all, you can enjoy some of the city's best sit-down meals here…with change to spare.
1624 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Torvehallerne Copenhagen
21 FrederiksborggadeSince debuting in 2011, food market Torvehallerne KBH has become an essential stop on the Copenhagen foodie trail. A gut-rumbling ode to the fresh, the tasty and the artisanal, its beautiful stalls peddle everything from seasonal herbs and berries, to smoked meats, seafood and cheeses, smørrebrød, fresh pasta, and hand-brewed coffee. You could easily spend an hour or more exploring its twin halls, chatting to the vendors and taste-testing their products. Best of all, you can enjoy some of the city's best sit-down meals here…with change to spare.
Sightseeing
Freetown Christiania is a green and car-free neighbourhood in Copenhagen, best known for its autonomous inhabitants’ different way of life. It was established in 1971 by a group of hippies who occupied some abandoned military barracks on the site and developed their own set of society rules, completely independent of the Danish government.
Christiania existed under special conditions for 40 years with constant conflicts and clashes between the local Christianites and the Danish state. After many years of uncertainty about the future of Christiania, an agreement was entered in 2011, which meant that on 1 July 2012, a foundation, the Foundation Freetown Christiania, was founded. The foundation now owns the entire part of Christiania located outside the protected ramparts and leases buildings and land on the ramparts, which are still owned by the state. Part of the money is raised by selling the symbolic Christiania shares.
Freetown Christiania is a mix of homemade houses, workshops, art galleries, music venues, cheap and organic eateries, and beautiful nature. It is still a society within a society, for an example you cannot buy a house in Christiania. You have to apply for it, and if successful, it is given to you. The area is open to the public – even with guided tours, run by the local Christianites.
For your own safety, visitors are advised not to film nor photograph in Christiania, especially not in the area in and around Pusher Street, mainly due to the hash dealing, which is illegal in Denmark. At the entrance you will find signs indicating 'do's and don'ts' in the area.
2088 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Freetown Christiania
Freetown Christiania is a green and car-free neighbourhood in Copenhagen, best known for its autonomous inhabitants’ different way of life. It was established in 1971 by a group of hippies who occupied some abandoned military barracks on the site and developed their own set of society rules, completely independent of the Danish government.
Christiania existed under special conditions for 40 years with constant conflicts and clashes between the local Christianites and the Danish state. After many years of uncertainty about the future of Christiania, an agreement was entered in 2011, which meant that on 1 July 2012, a foundation, the Foundation Freetown Christiania, was founded. The foundation now owns the entire part of Christiania located outside the protected ramparts and leases buildings and land on the ramparts, which are still owned by the state. Part of the money is raised by selling the symbolic Christiania shares.
Freetown Christiania is a mix of homemade houses, workshops, art galleries, music venues, cheap and organic eateries, and beautiful nature. It is still a society within a society, for an example you cannot buy a house in Christiania. You have to apply for it, and if successful, it is given to you. The area is open to the public – even with guided tours, run by the local Christianites.
For your own safety, visitors are advised not to film nor photograph in Christiania, especially not in the area in and around Pusher Street, mainly due to the hash dealing, which is illegal in Denmark. At the entrance you will find signs indicating 'do's and don'ts' in the area.
specially during summer Nyhavn is the perfect place to end a long day. Have dinner at one of the cosy restaurants or do like the locals and buy a beer from a nearby store and rest your feet at the quayside.
Nyhavn was originally a busy commercial port where ships from all over the world would dock. The area was packed with sailors, ladies of pleasure, pubs and alehouses.
Today the beautiful old houses have been renovated and classy restaurants dominate the old port. Nyhavn is filled with people enjoying the relaxed atmosphere by the canal, jazz music and great food.
No. 9, Nyhavn, is the oldest house in the area dating back to 1681. The design of the house has not been altered since that time.
Many of the houses lining the quays of Nyhavn have been the homes of prominent artists.
Hans Christian Andersen's Nyhavn
The famous Danish fairytale writer, Hans Christian Andersen, used to live in no. 20. This is where he wrote the fairy-tales 'The Tinderbox', 'Little Claus and Big Claus', and 'The Princess and the Pea'. He also lived twenty years in no. 67 and two years in no. 18.
1330 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Nyhavn
specially during summer Nyhavn is the perfect place to end a long day. Have dinner at one of the cosy restaurants or do like the locals and buy a beer from a nearby store and rest your feet at the quayside.
Nyhavn was originally a busy commercial port where ships from all over the world would dock. The area was packed with sailors, ladies of pleasure, pubs and alehouses.
Today the beautiful old houses have been renovated and classy restaurants dominate the old port. Nyhavn is filled with people enjoying the relaxed atmosphere by the canal, jazz music and great food.
No. 9, Nyhavn, is the oldest house in the area dating back to 1681. The design of the house has not been altered since that time.
Many of the houses lining the quays of Nyhavn have been the homes of prominent artists.
Hans Christian Andersen's Nyhavn
The famous Danish fairytale writer, Hans Christian Andersen, used to live in no. 20. This is where he wrote the fairy-tales 'The Tinderbox', 'Little Claus and Big Claus', and 'The Princess and the Pea'. He also lived twenty years in no. 67 and two years in no. 18.
Amalienborg is considered one of the greatest works of Danish Rococco architecture and was constructed in the 1700's.
Amalienborg is made up of four identical buildings - Christian VII’s Palace (also known as Moltke's Palace, used as guest residence), Christian VIII’s Palace (also known as Levetzau' Palace, used as guest palace for Prince Joachim and Princess Benedikte), Frederik VIII’s Palace (also known as Brockdorff’s Palace, home of the Crown Prince family), and Christian IX’s Palace (also known as Schack’s Palace, home of the Queen and Prince Consort). In the middle of the palace square there is a statue of King Frederik V from 1771.
Changing of The Royal Guard
Amalienborg is also known for its Royal Guard, called Den Kongelige Livgarde. Every day you can experience the changing of the guards, as they march from their barracks in Gothersgade 100 by Rosenborg Castle through the streets of Copenhagen and end up at Amalienborg, where the changing of the guard takes place at 12:00 noon. The route varies. There are three types of watches: King's watch, lieutenant watch and palace watch.
A king's watch is when Her Majesty the Queen takes up residence in Christian IX's Palace. This watch is the largest one and the only one with the Danish flag present. A king's watch is under the command of a major or a captain, and the guards leave from The Royal Guard barracks in Gothersgade 100 at 11:27.
A lieutenant watch is when His Royal Highness Crown Prince Frederik, His Royal Highness Prince Joachim, Her Royal Highness Princess Benedikte, or His Royal Highness the Prince Consort takes the place as regent, when the monarch is unable to. The size of this watch depends on how many of the aforementioned persons are residing in the palace. A lieutenant watch is under the command of a captain or lieutenant, and the guards leave from The Royal Guard barracks in Gothersgade 100 at 11:30.
A palace watch is when no members of the royal family is in the palace, and it is the smallest one. A palace watch is under the command of a sergeant, and the guards leave from The Royal Guard barracks in Gothersgade 100 at 11:32.
Both the king's watch and the lieutenant watch are joined by the music and tambour corps. On special occasions, such as the queen's birthday 16 April, the Royal Guard wears red guard gala and gala flags with the royal coat of arms on them.
931 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Amalienborg
5 Amalienborg SlotspladsAmalienborg is considered one of the greatest works of Danish Rococco architecture and was constructed in the 1700's.
Amalienborg is made up of four identical buildings - Christian VII’s Palace (also known as Moltke's Palace, used as guest residence), Christian VIII’s Palace (also known as Levetzau' Palace, used as guest palace for Prince Joachim and Princess Benedikte), Frederik VIII’s Palace (also known as Brockdorff’s Palace, home of the Crown Prince family), and Christian IX’s Palace (also known as Schack’s Palace, home of the Queen and Prince Consort). In the middle of the palace square there is a statue of King Frederik V from 1771.
Changing of The Royal Guard
Amalienborg is also known for its Royal Guard, called Den Kongelige Livgarde. Every day you can experience the changing of the guards, as they march from their barracks in Gothersgade 100 by Rosenborg Castle through the streets of Copenhagen and end up at Amalienborg, where the changing of the guard takes place at 12:00 noon. The route varies. There are three types of watches: King's watch, lieutenant watch and palace watch.
A king's watch is when Her Majesty the Queen takes up residence in Christian IX's Palace. This watch is the largest one and the only one with the Danish flag present. A king's watch is under the command of a major or a captain, and the guards leave from The Royal Guard barracks in Gothersgade 100 at 11:27.
A lieutenant watch is when His Royal Highness Crown Prince Frederik, His Royal Highness Prince Joachim, Her Royal Highness Princess Benedikte, or His Royal Highness the Prince Consort takes the place as regent, when the monarch is unable to. The size of this watch depends on how many of the aforementioned persons are residing in the palace. A lieutenant watch is under the command of a captain or lieutenant, and the guards leave from The Royal Guard barracks in Gothersgade 100 at 11:30.
A palace watch is when no members of the royal family is in the palace, and it is the smallest one. A palace watch is under the command of a sergeant, and the guards leave from The Royal Guard barracks in Gothersgade 100 at 11:32.
Both the king's watch and the lieutenant watch are joined by the music and tambour corps. On special occasions, such as the queen's birthday 16 April, the Royal Guard wears red guard gala and gala flags with the royal coat of arms on them.
Dronning Louise's Bro (Queen Louise's Bridge)connects inner Copenhagen and Nørrebro and is frequented by tons of cyclists and pedestrians every single day. However, the bridge has also become an unusally popular hangout.
Queen Louise's Bridges was built in 1887 and went through a bit of a transformation when the road was narrowed in favour of wider sidewalks and bike paths.
This resulted in significantly reduced car traffic and increased bicycle traffic.
An extra bonus
The transformation did not only affect cars and bikes, because wider sidewalks also turned the sunny side of Queen Louise's Bridge into a hip and popular hangout for many Copenhageners.
The bridge ended up getting more benches than originally planned due to people's need to soak up the sun and hang out on the bridge.
Popular gathering point
The benches are not the only places that are occupied by locals. The railing and the sidewalk are also popular hangouts when the sun hits the lakes. Here you can meet up with friends, listen to music, talk or enjoy a cold beer.
197 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Queen Louise Bridge
2 SøtorvetDronning Louise's Bro (Queen Louise's Bridge)connects inner Copenhagen and Nørrebro and is frequented by tons of cyclists and pedestrians every single day. However, the bridge has also become an unusally popular hangout.
Queen Louise's Bridges was built in 1887 and went through a bit of a transformation when the road was narrowed in favour of wider sidewalks and bike paths.
This resulted in significantly reduced car traffic and increased bicycle traffic.
An extra bonus
The transformation did not only affect cars and bikes, because wider sidewalks also turned the sunny side of Queen Louise's Bridge into a hip and popular hangout for many Copenhageners.
The bridge ended up getting more benches than originally planned due to people's need to soak up the sun and hang out on the bridge.
Popular gathering point
The benches are not the only places that are occupied by locals. The railing and the sidewalk are also popular hangouts when the sun hits the lakes. Here you can meet up with friends, listen to music, talk or enjoy a cold beer.
The street Jægersborggade in the Nørrebro neighbourhood has turned from dodgy to hip and is one of the hippest and most buzzing streets in Copenhagen at the moment. Today, the small residential street is home to around 40 art galleries, organic produce shops, vintage clothes, ceramics and jewellery designers, as well as wine bars, coffee shops and restaurants.
Here you will find the Michelin-starred restaurant Relæ, not to mention some of the best coffee around, at The Coffee Collective, which is a specialty micro roastery and coffee consulting company. World Barista Champion and twice national champion Klaus Thomsen is behind The Coffee Collective. On Jægersborggade you will also find the only caramel cookery in Copenhagen, Karamelleriet, Meyers Bakery, Ro Chokolade, Manfreds wine bar and the underground wine bar Terroiristen. The street is not to be missed if you want to experience a youthful and grass root vibe.
Each Spring, to top things off, this super-happening street hosts a popluar fleemarket.
1140 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Jægersborggade
JægersborggadeThe street Jægersborggade in the Nørrebro neighbourhood has turned from dodgy to hip and is one of the hippest and most buzzing streets in Copenhagen at the moment. Today, the small residential street is home to around 40 art galleries, organic produce shops, vintage clothes, ceramics and jewellery designers, as well as wine bars, coffee shops and restaurants.
Here you will find the Michelin-starred restaurant Relæ, not to mention some of the best coffee around, at The Coffee Collective, which is a specialty micro roastery and coffee consulting company. World Barista Champion and twice national champion Klaus Thomsen is behind The Coffee Collective. On Jægersborggade you will also find the only caramel cookery in Copenhagen, Karamelleriet, Meyers Bakery, Ro Chokolade, Manfreds wine bar and the underground wine bar Terroiristen. The street is not to be missed if you want to experience a youthful and grass root vibe.
Each Spring, to top things off, this super-happening street hosts a popluar fleemarket.
Superkilen is the new urban open space in Nørrebro located in the Quarter of Mimersgade. The park is divided into three main areas: The Red Square, The Black Market and The Green Park.
While The Red Square designates the modern, urban life with café, music and sports, The Black Market is the classic square with fountain and benches. The Green Park is a park for picnics, sports and walking the dog.
Diversity in Nørrebro
Superkilen exudes diversity, and the park will be like a world exhibition filled with interesting things from around the world.
Among other things, you can experience a fountain from Morocco or a sculpture from Japan.
267 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Superkilen Park
210 NørrebrogadeSuperkilen is the new urban open space in Nørrebro located in the Quarter of Mimersgade. The park is divided into three main areas: The Red Square, The Black Market and The Green Park.
While The Red Square designates the modern, urban life with café, music and sports, The Black Market is the classic square with fountain and benches. The Green Park is a park for picnics, sports and walking the dog.
Diversity in Nørrebro
Superkilen exudes diversity, and the park will be like a world exhibition filled with interesting things from around the world.
Among other things, you can experience a fountain from Morocco or a sculpture from Japan.
Elmegade:
Lively, cozy, hip and young at heart. Elmegade is a popular and vibrant side street to Nørrebrogade and Sankt Hans Square in Nørrebro. The street buzzes with activity and is known for its small creative boutiques, bars, take away’s and cafes. In Elmegade, the atmosphere is relaxing and cozy - just like in Værnedamsvej and in Jægersborggade - and many young people and students hang out with friends on the sidewalk, outside the cafes or at benches at Sankt Hans Square. Also young families with children and girlfriends with prams meet for a chat and a cup of coffee at The Laundromat Café or outside Kaffebar. Many Copenhageners really do love Elmegade so go visit it while you are in Copenhagen, feel the lively but relaxing atmosphere and find out if you love it too!
498 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Elmegade
ElmegadeElmegade:
Lively, cozy, hip and young at heart. Elmegade is a popular and vibrant side street to Nørrebrogade and Sankt Hans Square in Nørrebro. The street buzzes with activity and is known for its small creative boutiques, bars, take away’s and cafes. In Elmegade, the atmosphere is relaxing and cozy - just like in Værnedamsvej and in Jægersborggade - and many young people and students hang out with friends on the sidewalk, outside the cafes or at benches at Sankt Hans Square. Also young families with children and girlfriends with prams meet for a chat and a cup of coffee at The Laundromat Café or outside Kaffebar. Many Copenhageners really do love Elmegade so go visit it while you are in Copenhagen, feel the lively but relaxing atmosphere and find out if you love it too!
Copenhagen's largest shopping area is centered around Strøget in the heart of the city.
Strøget is one of Europe's longest pedestrian streets with a wealth of shops, from budget-friendly chains to some of the world's most expensive brands. The stretch is 1.1 kilometers long and runs from City Hall Square (Rådhuspladsen) to Kongens Nytorv.
Strøget is a nickname from the 1800s and covers the streets Frederiksberggade, Nygade, Vimmelskaftet and Østergade and Nytorv square, Gammeltorv Square and Amagertorv Square.
Shopping and sights
Strøget is most famous for shopping. Big international brands like Prada, Max Mara, Louis Vuitton, Mulberry, Hermès and Boss are represented at the end of the street facing up to Kongens Nytorv.
If your budget is more limited, you can continue along Strøget down towards City Hall Square, where you find shops like H&M, Vero Moda, Weekday and Zara.
However, Strøget is not just shopping. Look up and down the side streets during your shopping spree, and you will see several of Copenhagen's beautiful sights and attractions, such as Helligåndskirken, Church of Our Lady (Vor Frue Kirke), where Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Mary were married, behind Gammeltorv Square, the court house at Nytorv Square and the Stork Fountain (Storkespringvandet) at Amagertorv Square.
From Amagertorv you can also see across the canal to Christiansborg Palace, where the parliament sits. And do not forget City Hall Square (Rådhuspladsen) with Copenhagen City Hall Tower and the beautiful Kongens Nytorv square with The Royal Danish Theatre and Nyhavn in the other end of Strøget.
And street performers
Strøget is a popular hangout for the city's street performers. Especially at Amagertorv Square you can often see performances by acrobats, magicians and musicians.
In the end of the street adjacent to City Hall Square you should be wary of con artists who make money on games in which they ask passers-by to guess the whereabouts of a ball under one of three cups.
1223 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Strøget
29 StrøgetCopenhagen's largest shopping area is centered around Strøget in the heart of the city.
Strøget is one of Europe's longest pedestrian streets with a wealth of shops, from budget-friendly chains to some of the world's most expensive brands. The stretch is 1.1 kilometers long and runs from City Hall Square (Rådhuspladsen) to Kongens Nytorv.
Strøget is a nickname from the 1800s and covers the streets Frederiksberggade, Nygade, Vimmelskaftet and Østergade and Nytorv square, Gammeltorv Square and Amagertorv Square.
Shopping and sights
Strøget is most famous for shopping. Big international brands like Prada, Max Mara, Louis Vuitton, Mulberry, Hermès and Boss are represented at the end of the street facing up to Kongens Nytorv.
If your budget is more limited, you can continue along Strøget down towards City Hall Square, where you find shops like H&M, Vero Moda, Weekday and Zara.
However, Strøget is not just shopping. Look up and down the side streets during your shopping spree, and you will see several of Copenhagen's beautiful sights and attractions, such as Helligåndskirken, Church of Our Lady (Vor Frue Kirke), where Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Mary were married, behind Gammeltorv Square, the court house at Nytorv Square and the Stork Fountain (Storkespringvandet) at Amagertorv Square.
From Amagertorv you can also see across the canal to Christiansborg Palace, where the parliament sits. And do not forget City Hall Square (Rådhuspladsen) with Copenhagen City Hall Tower and the beautiful Kongens Nytorv square with The Royal Danish Theatre and Nyhavn in the other end of Strøget.
And street performers
Strøget is a popular hangout for the city's street performers. Especially at Amagertorv Square you can often see performances by acrobats, magicians and musicians.
In the end of the street adjacent to City Hall Square you should be wary of con artists who make money on games in which they ask passers-by to guess the whereabouts of a ball under one of three cups.
Arts & Culture
The beautiful museum, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, is located 40 kilometres north of Copenhagen and it has gained a reputation as a museum in touch with the zeitgeist of the contemporary art world. Experience international artists, concerts and lectures.
You can always be sure to take in refreshing and innovative contemporary art as well as modernist classics when you visit Lousiana. Besides the impressive permanent collection with over 3,000 works, the museum has 8-12 special exhibitions annually. See 'events' for further information.
Great activities for the kids
You don't need to worry about the children as the museum has a kids' area where the little ones can express themselves creatively in a fun and educating manner.
Feeling peckish?
When hunger hits, you can either enjoy a great Nordic lunch and dinner buffet at the museum café adjacent to the concert hall, on the terrace or in the magnificent sculpture garden with a view across the sound to Sweden.
Of course you should end your excursion with a trip to the museum store where you can stock up on art books, design and crafts.
1372 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Museo de Arte Moderno Louisiana
13 Gl StrandvejThe beautiful museum, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, is located 40 kilometres north of Copenhagen and it has gained a reputation as a museum in touch with the zeitgeist of the contemporary art world. Experience international artists, concerts and lectures.
You can always be sure to take in refreshing and innovative contemporary art as well as modernist classics when you visit Lousiana. Besides the impressive permanent collection with over 3,000 works, the museum has 8-12 special exhibitions annually. See 'events' for further information.
Great activities for the kids
You don't need to worry about the children as the museum has a kids' area where the little ones can express themselves creatively in a fun and educating manner.
Feeling peckish?
When hunger hits, you can either enjoy a great Nordic lunch and dinner buffet at the museum café adjacent to the concert hall, on the terrace or in the magnificent sculpture garden with a view across the sound to Sweden.
Of course you should end your excursion with a trip to the museum store where you can stock up on art books, design and crafts.
Getting Around
Rental Rates
Adult - 50 dkk per day
Kids - 25 dkk per day
Please be prepared to leave ID and/or small deposit before rental
Please call the store for rental availability
+45 35 35 81 82
Nørrebrogade 46
2200 København N
Denmark
10 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Ekspres Klassisk Cykler
46 NørrebrogadeRental Rates
Adult - 50 dkk per day
Kids - 25 dkk per day
Please be prepared to leave ID and/or small deposit before rental
Please call the store for rental availability
+45 35 35 81 82
Nørrebrogade 46
2200 København N
Denmark
Maybe you are visiting the city of Copenhagen for a couple of days, or maybe you have a couple of friends that needs a temporary bike. Copenhagen Bikeshop offers bike rental for as low as 60 kr per person per day.
22 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Copenhagen Bikeshop
68 JagtvejMaybe you are visiting the city of Copenhagen for a couple of days, or maybe you have a couple of friends that needs a temporary bike. Copenhagen Bikeshop offers bike rental for as low as 60 kr per person per day.
Drinks & Nightlife
The popular Mikkeller on Vesterbro is getting a baby brother on Nørrebro. A brother that is three times as big and offers up to 40 different kinds of draft beer.
The bar Mikkeller on Vesterbro has been so successful that it has been expanded with newer and bigger premises on Nørrebro.
The bar has gotten the name Mikkeller and Friends, and it is divided into several sections, which can be closed off, in order to maintain the intimate atmosphere.
From bottled to draft beer
Mikkeller and Friends will be collaborating with other breweries, and their focus will be draft beer. Here you can taste up to 40 different kinds.
However, Mikkeller did not forget about bottled beer. You will get the chance to buy bottled beer in the store, which also invites you to sit, relax and have a cold one. Or, you can simply buy the beer and take it home with you.
543 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Mikkeller & Friends
35 StefansgadeThe popular Mikkeller on Vesterbro is getting a baby brother on Nørrebro. A brother that is three times as big and offers up to 40 different kinds of draft beer.
The bar Mikkeller on Vesterbro has been so successful that it has been expanded with newer and bigger premises on Nørrebro.
The bar has gotten the name Mikkeller and Friends, and it is divided into several sections, which can be closed off, in order to maintain the intimate atmosphere.
From bottled to draft beer
Mikkeller and Friends will be collaborating with other breweries, and their focus will be draft beer. Here you can taste up to 40 different kinds.
However, Mikkeller did not forget about bottled beer. You will get the chance to buy bottled beer in the store, which also invites you to sit, relax and have a cold one. Or, you can simply buy the beer and take it home with you.