Explore Rødovre

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

Statue of Karen Blixen by the sculptor Rikke Raben on Sankt Annæ Plads, unveiled in April 2024 as the first public statue of her in Copenhagen: she sits cross-legged in a chair with a book in her lap.

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

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

Powder magazine inside the Kastellet fortress in Copenhagen, among ramparts that are open as a public park.

Purpose-built home for drama at the Royal Danish Theatre, on the inner harbour front, alongside the old stage of 1874 and the opera house of 2004.

A Baroque church in Christianshavn completed in 1696, known for the spiral spire added in 1752: 400 steps lead to the top, the last 150 winding around the outside of the spire.

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.

Concert hall designed by Jean Nouvel in the DR Byen complex in Ørestad, home to the Danish Broadcasting Corporation's choirs and orchestras.

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

Cultural centre on the Copenhagen harbour front for art from Iceland, Greenland and the Faroe Islands, with three galleries and those countries' representations.

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

The English Church, an Anglican parish church built from 1885 to 1887 by Arthur Blomfield in Gothic Revival style, in a park beside Kastellet and the Gefion Fountain.

Fountain at Nordre Toldbod beside Kastellet, showing the Norse goddess Gefjon driving four oxen as they plough the island of Zealand out of the earth.

Denmark's national opera house on Holmen, home of the Royal Danish Opera, with performances on two stages.

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

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.

A museum of contemporary art in Ishøj Beach Park, about 16 minutes by S-train from Copenhagen Central Station, opened in 1996 in a building by Søren Robert Lund and extended in 2008.

Danish frigate in service until 1990, now a museum ship at Holmen in Copenhagen alongside the torpedo boat Sehested and the submarine Sælen.

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.