Explorar Copenhague

A Ripley's Believe It or Not! museum of oddities on the City Hall Square, with the H.C. Andersen Experience behind the same entrance; one admission covers both.

Copenhagen's city hall on Rådhuspladsen, seat of the city council, holding Jens Olsen's World Clock.

Museum of Copenhagen's history, covering 14,000 years of the city's story; ticket also gives access to Thorvaldsen's Museum and Nikolaj Kunsthal.

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.

Denmark's first cultural house hosting music, theatre, film, spoken word and cross-disciplinary events.

Denmark's national museum in Copenhagen, covering 9,000 years of Danish history from the Stone Age through the Vikings to the present day.

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

Copenhagen art museum holding some 10,000 works spanning about 6,000 years, including ancient sculpture and 19th-century French and Danish art.

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.

A National Museum flat on Frederiksholms Kanal, furnished exactly as a well-off Copenhagen family left it around 1890 and untouched since.

A kunsthal for modern and contemporary art on the Gammel Strand canal front, run by Kunstforeningen, the art society founded in 1825, in a town house from 1750.

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

Museum on Slotsholmen for the sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen, built between 1838 and 1848 by Michael Gottlieb Bindesbøll after a public collection raised the money.

Helligaandskirken is a parish church of the Danish National Church in the heart of Copenhagen on the Strøget pedestrian street.

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

Planetarium offering shows in its iconic dome, exhibitions on astronomy and space technology, science activities, and a major art installation by Tomás Saraceno.

A museum in the historic Court Theatre on Slotsholmen in Copenhagen, presenting Danish theatre history in the theatre operating since 1767.

Danish royal palace in central Copenhagen featuring the Royal Reception Rooms, 800-year-old ruins, Bjørn Nørgaard's historic tapestries, and the palace chapel.

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.