Explore Hellerup

A hands-on science centre in Hellerup, north of Copenhagen, opened in 1991 and reopened in 2017 after a rebuild and extension designed by CEBRA.

Local museum focused on the history of the Østerbro neighbourhood, with library, photographs, and articles.

Theatre built inside the brick shell of an 1883 gasholder on Østerbro, an early work by Martin Nyrop, who later designed Copenhagen City Hall.

Copenhagen's first purpose-built mosque with a dome and minaret, opened in 2014.

An art museum in Charlottenlund, north of Copenhagen, in collector Wilhelm Hansen's country house of 1916–18, with French Impressionists and Danish art of the 19th and early 20th centuries; extended by Zaha Hadid in 2005 and by Snøhetta in 2021.

Museum dedicated to communication and technology history through 400 years of postal, telegraph and media development.

Historic building on Østerbro, Copenhagen offering meeting rooms and event spaces for members of the Danish Medical Association (Lægeforeningen).

Sea fort at the mouth of Copenhagen harbour, part of the city's defences from 1713 until after the First World War.

Concert venue on Nørrebro in Copenhagen, which also holds the bar CONGA and the RUST nightclub.

literary meeting place in Nørrebro for established and emerging writers, artists and readers

Police museum in Copenhagen featuring Danish law enforcement history, special exhibitions, and educational programs.

Artist-run contemporary art exhibition space founded in 1891, located on Oslo Plads in Copenhagen.

Copenhagen art museum of 19th-century Danish art, including Golden Age painters and the Skagen painters.

Star-shaped citadel with five bastions, one of the best-preserved fortresses in northern Europe and still in military use, with ramparts open as a park.

Edvard Eriksen's bronze of Hans Christian Andersen's mermaid, 1.25 metres tall, on a rock at the Langelinie promenade since 1913.

Small theatre on Nørrebro in Copenhagen staging contemporary drama, opera and performance work.

Denmark's national gallery of art in Copenhagen, with admission free for visitors under 18.

The Copenhagen house on Øster Voldgade where Jón Sigurðsson, leader of Iceland's independence movement, and his wife Ingibjörg lived from 1852 until 1879.

Theatre on Nørrebro in Copenhagen where Poul Reichhardt and Poul Bundgaard played before their film careers, now part of the Københavns Teater group.

The great glasshouse of the Copenhagen Botanical Garden, built in cast iron and glass in 1874, with a spiral stair to a walkway among the treetops.