Ontdek Hvidovre

Bascule bridge across Copenhagen's inner harbour, linking the city centre with Islands Brygge; the present bridge opened in 1954.

Museum of working life in central Copenhagen, in the assembly hall the labour movement built for itself, with a 1950s flat and a period coffee shop.

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

National gallery for Danish architecture featuring exhibitions on Danish architecture, design and urban life spanning 1,000 years.

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.

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

Royal collection of sculpture, stonework and plaster models, displayed in Christian IV's brewhouse on Slotsholmen.

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.

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.

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.

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

Museum covering 500 years of military history through exhibitions on Danish naval forces, warriors, and modern warfare.

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

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

Ruins of the castle Bishop Absalon founded in 1167, sacked and demolished in 1369 and now excavated beneath Christiansborg Palace.

Remains of Bishop Absalon's 12th-century castle, shown in the excavations beneath Christiansborg Palace.

The Danish Jewish Museum is a state-recognised cultural-history museum in Copenhagen presenting 400 years of Danish Jewish history in a building designed by Daniel Libeskind.

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.