Explore Charlottenlund

Roman Catholic cathedral on Bredgade in Copenhagen, parish church and cathedral for all Catholics in Denmark.

An 18th-century masting crane at Holmen, built in 1748–51 entirely of wood inside a protective brick shell; it could lift twenty tons by manpower alone. Open with the museum ships of Skibene på Holmen, with a view over Holmen and Copenhagen.

Medical history museum and research unit in Copenhagen with collections on the human body and medicine.

About 2,200 plaster casts of sculpture from 2500 BC to around 1600, in the West Indian Warehouse on Toldbodgade.

The Marble Church, an Evangelical Lutheran church with a great rococo dome, at the centre of the Frederiksstaden district west of Amalienborg.

Museum on Kronprinsessegade built around C. L. David's private collections, with one of the West's finest holdings of Islamic art. Admission is free.

Denmark's last operational submarine: built in Germany in 1965 for the Norwegian navy and in Danish service from 1990 to 2004, it now stands on the quay at Holmen. One ticket covers it, the fast attack craft Sehested and the frigate Peder Skram.

Museum in Christian VIII's Palace at Amalienborg, showing royal study rooms, the Gala Hall and the Fabergé Chamber.

The Danish Film Institute is the national agency for Danish film, housing the Cinemateket cinema, library and FILM-X in Copenhagen.

The Danish Film Institute's cinema on Gothersgade, screening film history and new releases, with a library and a restaurant.

An immersive art experience of 12 themed rooms on Frederiksborggade near Nørreport, part of the IKONO chain founded in 2020; a visit takes about 45 minutes to an hour.

The Danish royal family's winter residence: four matching palaces around an octagonal square, with the equestrian statue of Frederick V at its centre.

Former power-station turbine hall in central Copenhagen, now used as a theatre and event venue.

Historic parish church in Copenhagen with regular worship services, concerts, and cultural activities.

Denmark's oldest professional theatre, founded on Nørregade in 1857 by Hans Wilhelm Lange and now part of the Københavns Teater group.

17th-century round tower and observatory in central Copenhagen, open to visitors as a landmark and exhibition venue.

The main synagogue of Copenhagen's Jewish community, built in 1833 on Krystalgade.

Theatre in the Copenhagen Meat Packing District, formerly Café Teatret, staging new Danish plays and Danish premieres of foreign work, four to eight a season.

Family-owned art gallery specializing in CoBrA movement and mid-20th century contemporary art, located in central Copenhagen.

Greenlandic cultural house in Copenhagen, with exhibitions, events, a shop and advisory services for Greenlanders living in Denmark.