Duration: 2 hours (approx.)

• Copenhagen City Hall

  15 minsAdmission Ticket Not Included

  City Hall Square is the largest in Copenhagen. The hall, with its ornate brick façade and towering clock, is topped by a gilded statue of city founder Bishop Absalon. Built in the National Romantic style by Martin Nyrop, the structure was inspired by Siena’s City Hall in Italy.

• Rundetårn (Round Tower)

  15 minsAdmission Ticket Not Included

  This 17th-century observatory is known for its spiraling ramp instead of stairs. Part of the Trinitatis Complex, the Round Tower once housed Copenhagen University’s entire library of 10,000 books.

• Rosenborg Castle

  15 minsAdmission Ticket Not Included

  Commissioned by King Christian IV and built in Dutch Renaissance style, Rosenborg Castle features ornate spires and gables. The final structure was completed in 1624 after multiple expansions.

• Frederiks Kirke (Marble Church)

  15 minsAdmission Ticket Not Included

  Featuring Scandinavia’s largest church dome, the Marble Church was named after King Frederik V, who initiated its construction in 1748 as part of Frederiksstaden district.

• Amalienborg Museum

  15 minsAdmission Ticket Not Included

  The current residence of the Danish royal family, Amalienborg was built in the 1700s in a grand octagonal layout as the centerpiece of Frederiksstaden. It replaced Queen Sophie Amalie’s original palace.

• Royal Danish Theatre Playhouse

  15 minsAdmission Ticket Not Included

  The Royal Theatre has hosted Copenhagen’s performing arts since 1748. Originally seating 800, it was rebuilt in 1774 to accommodate larger audiences and became the hub for ballet, opera, and orchestral performances.

• The Royal Kitchens of Christiansborg Palace

  15 minsAdmission Ticket Not Included

  Christiansborg stands atop layers of past fortresses, from Absalon’s 12th-century castle to Copenhagen Castle and its famed Blue Tower. Today, the Royal Kitchens and historical ruins share tales of royal intrigue and imprisonment.