Copenhagen Travel Guide

The Little Mermaid is Copenhagen's most iconic statue, a 1913 bronze figure inspired by H.C. Andersen's fairy tale, sitting on a rock at the Langelinie promenade.

Nyhavn is Copenhagen's most photogenic canal, lined with colourful 17th-century townhouses, cafés and boats — a favourite stroll of H.C. Andersen.

Rosenborg Castle sits in the heart of Copenhagen, ringed by the moat and flower beds of the King's Garden. King Christian IV built it as a summer residence between 1606 and 1634, and the Dutch Renaissance brickwork and copper spires make it the city's most romantic royal building. Inside, the rooms remain furnished as a 17th-century palace, hung with tapestries and portraits. The basement vaults guard Denmark's crown jewels and royal regalia, among them the spectacular crown of Christian IV. A short walk from the castle brings you to the Strøget shopping street.

Tivoli Gardens, opened in 1843, is one of the world's oldest amusement parks, blending romantic gardens, fairy lights, wooden coasters and nightly fireworks.

Amalienborg is the royal residence of the Danish monarchy, four symmetrical Rococo palaces around an octagonal courtyard famous for its noon guard change.

Christiansborg, located in COPENHAGEN, 丹麦, is among the city's most visited attractions.