Going To Copenhagen

Author: NoraClaraMogensen95

National Museum

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The National Museum

To find the National Museum in Copenhagen, consisting of almost 100,000 square floor meters, go from Town Hall and Strøget just a few hundred meters and you get to Stormgade from where you can see the back of the big complex, consisting of pillars and holding a corbel that forms a walkway for pedestrians.

From the entrance hall with the glass roof, you can visit the different exhibitions and facilities. The recommended route through the National Museum is through the glass corridor, accessing through the 23 rooms in chronological order – starting at the ancient Rune Stones.
This great exhibition displays prehistoric Denmark from around 15,000 years ago, and all the way up to the days of the Vikings.
Toddlers and kids have a play-room when you go left from the entrance hall.

Be sure to visit the old Prince’s Mansion, which once housed the Royal Family – and have almost been preserved since then.
Other exhibitions …

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The Little Mermaid and Langelinie

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Langelinie (The Long Line)

Langelinie is a beautiful place in Copenhagen; it’s a port route located on the waterfront of Østerbro district in Copenhagen, not far from the city center. Originally Langelinie was a boardwalk that used to go all the way around Kastellet and in to the shoreline along the current Strandboulevard. The promenade was part of the military fortification of Copenhagen back in the days of conflict in Scandinavia, and regular people were not allowed to enter.

In 1848 the absolute monarchy was abolished and the area became open to the public. Today Langelinie consists of a park on the outer surface of Kastellet, a promenade and a marina on the 1 kilometer long pier that forms Langelinie. This pier was established in 1894, and is often today visited by big cruise ships and naval vessels, which stops in Copenhagen on their cruise or just for military business, such as exercises or drills.

Getting there:

We recommend walking…

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The Little Mermaid and Langelinie – Must Visit Place for Every Tourist that is Going to Copenhagen

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Langelinie (The Long Line)

Langelinie is a beautiful tourist attraction in Downtown Copenhagen. For the people that are going to Copenhagen; it’s a port route located in downtown on the waterfront of Østerbro district in Copenhagen, not far from the city center. Originally Langelinie was a boardwalk that used to go all the way around Kastellet and in to the shoreline along the current Strandboulevard. The promenade was part of the military fortification of Copenhagen back in the days of conflict in Scandinavia, and regular people were not allowed to enter.

In 1848 the absolute monarchy was abolished and the area became open to the public. Today Langelinie consists of a park on the outer surface of Kastellet, a promenade and a marina on the 1 kilometer long pier that forms Langelinie. This pier was established in 1894, and is often today visited by big cruise ships and naval vessels, which stops in Copenhagen on their cruise or just …

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Queen Louise’s Bridge

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We present you a Copenhagen travel guide  with pictures of this urban, open space area will be added. We are waiting for the right time – where the sun is best, the alcohol is working and the people are enjoying themselves. The shortcut to enjoyment though must be the OnlineCasinosCanadian site where the casino games are quite the exhilarating experience. It will surely keep you entertained for hours on end. There’s the option that you can always play along with friends. In the meanwhile, feel free to read about the Lakes:

Søerne (The Lakes)

Getting there:

We recommend walking from Nørreport Station, it’s just 500 meters down Frederiksborggade from the station going away from Rundetårn. You can’t miss it.

Is an assembly of lakes, that consists of three named lakes that lies just between Inner City and Nørrebro. Through the years it’s been used as both a line of defense, been the city’s water supply and today many Danes …

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Tips for finding Cheap Hotels/Hostels in Copenhagen

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Cheap Hotels and Hostels for tourists that going to Copenhagen

It can sometimes be a big, impenetrable forest to find a good, cheap hotel or hostel, but here we have found a few alternatives for you to choose between, if you plan on going to Copenhagen for the holidays. So if you favor luxury and quality over prices and want state-of-the-art hotels, and just want the best of the best, our city can provide that as well. You can get the best hotel experience with a jacuzzi, bar, sport rooms, and ultra-fast internet that will satisfy all your needs, no matter if that is watching movies, reading news, or playing for money online. There are also choices for backpackers with some nice hostels around the Inner City, or you can go ahead and take the cheapest alternative: the choice of couch surfing – camping in tents are also a valid choice, though you will have to do that at …

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Healthy in Copenhagen

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Holiday is often associated with self-indulgence. We love to spoil ourselves and our families when we are away from home. It is ok to go out for a three meal dinner, drink alcohol, and other things that may contribute to an unhealthier living than when we are at home. I will make some suggestions for cheap hotels in Copenhagen. More healthy part of your stay, so you also have the opportunity to make the healthy choices.

Let us help you increase your finances to plan your trip to Copenhagen to the fullest. Canadian Online Casinos have a well-prepared free program for you; all you need to do is sign up, use the no deposit bonuses and play for real money. Click here to get redirected. First of all, as mentioned earlier, experience the city from a bike. There are many options for transportation for sightseeing which includes the “hop on – hop of” bus, the canal cruise …

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Copenhagen Roskilde Festival – Information for Tourists

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Was started by two students and friends at the local Roskilde Gymnasium (like high school, but for 15-20 year olds) back in 1971. The festival was inspired by Woodstock in the United States and America. The first festival had 12,000 visitors to the one stage where around 20 bands played.
Today that number has grown to over 115,000 people attending the festival over a week and have never once, over the past few years not failed to impress most of us festival-goers (at least not me – there are always pessimistic people, but you get good parties with the right attitude!).
When the last band played, and this years week of partying was officially over, we immediately started – eagerly – waiting for next years festival.
The feeling of that everyone’s welcome – the sun, the smiles of people passing by, and the immense amount of alcohol all mixes together into a sweet cocktail called ‘Orange Feeling’. Remember to drink …

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Strøget (Pedestrian street, shopping)

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Strøget (Stroget)

Getting there:

We recommend walking from Copenhagen Central Station. From there it’s only a 5 minute around Tivoli past Hard Rock Cafe, and you are at the Copenhagen Town Hall Square – from there follor the masses. You can’t miss it.

is a shared term (or name) that covers the central shopping streets in Copenhagen. It’s one of the longest (and most beautiful in our opinion) pedestrian zones in the world, and it’s the ideal street for a day of shopping in Copenhagen. It starts at Rådhuspladsen (the Town Hall Square), and a little over half way down, it splits into two branches which ends at Nørreport Station (on the way to Nørreport Station down Købmagergade, you can also find Rundetårn (The Round Tower), and the most expensive shops Kongens Nytorv. In this end you can find shops like Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Lacoste and so on.

Today it’s the unofficial center of the city, with people …

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Tivoli – Downtown Copenhagen Tourist Attraction

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This tourist attraction is one of the best Copenhagen Downtown has to offer. One giant amusement park just next to Copenhagen Central Station! 82,717 square meters (890,358 square feet) in the heart of the city, consisting of a total of 28+ attractions and rides, with four of them being roller coasters, and plenty of restaurants.

You pay the entry of DKK 95 for adults (free for children under 8), and then if you want to experience all the attractions, you can purchase a ‘turpas’ (free ride pass) for DKK 199. With that you can try all the rides as many times as you like. The Tivoli Gardens are now open for you to visit and experience.
If you just want to try a few rides, look into buying normal single-use-tickets, where the rides cost from anywhere between 1-3 tickets per ride, with one ticket at DKK 25. Check out their website for copenhagen travel guide and information.

Opening hours are…

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Nyhavn

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Is a favorite place among the natives, and attraction for the tourists when going to Copenhagen! Everyone seem to love this cozy area around the canal, with all the street cafes and the buzzing life of people passing by. Nyhavn have become more and more popular over the past 20-ish years, and it is one of the most visited places in Copenhagen! It’s a harbor district, and in the summer time it’s crowded with people. It used to be more of a murky place with shadowy taverns and prostitutes, but today it’s nothing like that; the old taverns, and sailor bulges are now transformed into nice (though a little expensive) restaurants and cafes. A lot of people are eating their lunch on the bulwarks during the summer days, and sometimes you can also encounter performers and artists on the narrow streets of Nyhavn, Copenhagen.

Canal Tours for all

– if you go to Nyhavn, don’t miss out on the canal …

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Town Hall, it’s square and H.C. Andersen

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Getting there:

We recommend walking from Copenhagen Central Station. From there it’s only a 5 minute around Tivoli past Hard Rock Cafe, and you are there. You can’t miss it.

The current Town Hall is the sixth in the line of different buildings used as the seat of Copenhagen’s local government. The first one dates back to 1200, with an to this day unknown location. The others have either burned down during the Great Copenhagen City fires, or just stopped being used over the years. The one we have today is designed by Danish architect Martin Nyrop, who have also designed some other significant buildings in and around the city.

Work began in 1892 after the design of the winning Architect had gone through two competitions before it was accepted. From 1896 where an old Danish tradition, the topping-out ceremony was held, to 1905 more and more work was completed and at last the new Town Hall could be …

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Casino Copenhagen

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Is northern Europe’s largest of it’s kind, and it’s interior is very nicely and luxuriously designed in primarily wood and gold. So if you are up for gambling – it being either poker, blackjack, roulette, and much, much more, be sure to check out the only place in Copenhagen where you can loose all your money in one evening – Casino Copenhagen.

They are open daily from 14:00 – 04:00, and free entrance every Wednesday from 14:00 – 18:00.
Casino Copenhagen have a series of dress codes – with one primary one that states everyone must wear normal nice clothes. They are pretty strict about some stuff, and you are sure to be turned down at the entrance if you show up in sports outfit, shorts, caps, sunglasses and tank tops. At larger poker tournaments however, there are less strict dress codes for the players.

Remember your picture ID for entrance fee (DKK 90 for a day, and DKK 225 …

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