Kongens Lyngby entdecken

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

The National Museum's museum of the Danish resistance from 1940 to 1945, in Churchillparken near Kastellet, where the exhibition takes you underground.

Open-air theatre founded in 1982, playing a summer season of Holberg and other classics in the courtyard of the Designmuseum in Copenhagen.

A museum of Danish humour and satire at Frederiksberg Runddel, formed in 2021 from the Storm P. Museum and the collection of the Morskabsmuseet. The first floor is devoted to the cartoonist Storm P.; the ground floor has changing exhibitions.

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

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

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

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

Museum of Danish and international design and craft, in the former Frederiks Hospital, with work by Arne Jacobsen, Kaare Klint and Jacob Jensen.

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

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

The University of Copenhagen's former main library, opened in 1861 to designs by Johan Daniel Herholdt and used as a library until 2009. The building is now open to visitors for exhibitions, events and guided tours.

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

A zoo founded in 1859 beside Frederiksberg Gardens, with an elephant house designed by Norman Foster and a 43-metre observation tower from 1905.

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.

The small public museum that Bishop Friederich Münter set up in the vestibule of the Copenhagen bishop's residence on Nørregade between 1808 and 1830, mostly of antiquities.

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

International art centre on Refshaleøen with about 7,000 square metres of exhibition space in a former welding hall, showing large-scale installation, video and performance.

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

Theatre on Nyropsgade in central Copenhagen, seating 648, with comedy, concerts, plays and public talks.