Best Attractions Near Kunsthal Charlottenborg (Copenhagen)
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The best attractions near Kunsthal Charlottenborg
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45 attractions
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Tourist attraction4.5★25,953 reviews
Amalienborg
Rosenborg Castle, nestled amid the parklands of Copenhagen, is a 17th-century Renaissance castle renowned for its fairy-tale turrets, lavish interiors, and the treasures of Denmark’s monarchy. Visitors encounter regal halls, the glittering Crown Jewels, and a living chronicle of Danish royal history, all within enchanting gardens just beyond the city bustle.
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Tourist attraction4.7★22,528 reviews
Nyhavn
Nyhavn is Copenhagen’s most iconic waterfront: a 17th‑century canal lined with brightly painted townhouses, bobbing wooden ships and buzzing terraces. Once a rough sailors’ quarter of taverns and brothels, it is now a lively promenade of cafés, bars and restaurants, and the main departure point for classic canal cruises. From summer jazz and people‑watching in the sun to cosy Christmas markets and twinkling lights in winter, Nyhavn distils the city’s maritime history and modern hygge into one unforgettable harbour scene.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–3 hrs
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Castle4.6★19,276 reviews
Christiansborg Palace
Rising over the tiny island of Slotsholmen in central Copenhagen, Christiansborg Palace is Denmark’s powerhouse of politics and pageantry. Home to the Danish Parliament, Supreme Court and Prime Minister’s Office, it also houses the opulent Royal Reception Rooms, atmospheric ruins from a medieval fortress and working Royal Stables. Blending neo-Baroque, neoclassical and baroque remnants, it is the only building in the world where all three branches of government share space with a modern monarchy.
Tue–Sun 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 2–4 hrs
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Plaza4.4★17,291 reviews
Kongens Nytorv
Kongens Nytorv, or The King’s New Square, is Copenhagen’s grand central square in the heart of the old town. Laid out in the 17th century by King Christian V, it is framed by landmark buildings such as the Royal Danish Theatre, Hotel d’Angleterre and Kunsthal Charlottenborg, with the city’s oldest equestrian statue at its center. Today it is a busy urban plaza, a green formal garden, a metro hub, and a seasonal stage for everything from Christmas markets and ice skating to royal guards marching by.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Church4.6★8,107 reviews
Frederik's Church
Crowning Copenhagen’s elegant Frederiksstaden district, Frederik’s Church—better known as the Marble Church—pairs a vast copper-green dome with a luminous circular nave of marble columns, frescoes and symbolic sculpture. Conceived in the 18th century as a royal monument and only completed in 1894 after a century of abandonment, it is today both a working Evangelical-Lutheran parish church and one of Denmark’s most striking architectural landmarks, with seasonal access to a dome walkway for sweeping city views.
Mon–Sat 10:00–17:00 · Sun 12:30–17:00Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Harbor4.7★6,205 reviews
Nyhavn
Nyhavn is Copenhagen’s iconic 17th‑century waterfront, a narrow canal framed by brightly painted townhouses, historic wooden ships and a ribbon of bustling cafés and restaurants. Once a rough‑and‑ready sailors’ port, it is now a lively promenade where you can linger over smørrebrød and a beer, join a canal tour, trace Hans Christian Andersen’s footsteps, or simply sit on the quayside and watch boats glide in and out of the harbour light.
Time to spend 1–3 hrs
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Performing arts theater4.6★3,655 reviews
The Royal Playhouse and The Old Stage
The Royal Playhouse and The Old Stage form the twin hearts of Denmark’s national theatre in central Copenhagen. On Kongens Nytorv, the 19th‑century Old Stage dazzles with chandeliers, gilded boxes and baroque flourishes, traditionally hosting ballet and grand performances. Down on the harborfront, the Royal Danish Playhouse is a striking modern counterpart, its long brick facade, glass foyer and oak-boarded pier jutting out over the water to frame views of the Inner Harbour and the Opera House.
Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–4 hrs
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Observation deck4.4★3,579 reviews
Ofelia Plads
Ofelia Plads is a wide, modern waterfront square on Kvæsthusbroen in central Copenhagen, stretching out into the harbor between Nyhavn and Amalienborg. Built on a former industrial pier and completed in 2016, it’s now a cultural stage for open-air theatre, concerts, art installations and sports screenings, framed by the Royal Danish Playhouse, harbor views and minimalist “kissing stairs” that cascade towards the water, inviting you to linger in almost any season.
Daily 6:00–22:30Time to spend 0.5–3 hrs
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Fountain4.4★2,937 reviews
Stork Fountain
Anchoring the busy Amagertorv square in Copenhagen’s historic center, the Stork Fountain is a graceful bronze landmark on the city’s main pedestrian artery, Strøget. Unveiled in 1894 as a silver‑wedding gift to Crown Prince Frederik (later Frederik VIII) and Crown Princess Louise, its trio of storks poised for flight has become a classic meeting point, photo stop, and backdrop to the rhythm of everyday life in the Danish capital.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1 hr
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Tourist attraction3.5★3,316 reviews
Guinness World Records Museum
Discover the extraordinary at Scandinavia's premier Guinness World Records Museum, located in the heart of Copenhagen's Inner City. Explore hundreds of fascinating exhibits celebrating human achievement, bizarre records, and incredible feats from around the globe. From the tallest to the smallest, the fastest to the slowest, this interactive museum brings world records to life through engaging displays, hands-on experiences, and immersive storytelling that captivates visitors of all ages.
Mon–Thu 10:00–18:00 · Fri–Sun 10:00–19:00Price level $$Time to spend 1–2 hrs
The Playhouse
The Royal Danish Playhouse, known simply as The Playhouse, is Copenhagen’s striking modern theatre for spoken drama, set right on the Inner Harbour at Sankt Annæ Plads. Opened in 2008 and designed by Danish architects Lundgaard & Tranberg, its long brick facade, glass-clad upper floor and dark copper stage tower rise over a wooden pier that juts into the water. Even without a ticket, visitors linger here for harbour views, a relaxed café-restaurant and the chance to experience one of the city’s boldest contemporary cultural landmarks.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–3 hrs
The David Collection
Housed in a historic Copenhagen townhouse opposite Rosenborg Castle, The David Collection is one of Scandinavia's most significant art museums and home to the Western world's most comprehensive collections of Islamic art. Founded by lawyer and philanthropist C.L. David, the museum showcases over 4,000 Islamic artworks spanning from the 7th to 19th centuries, alongside refined European 18th-century decorative arts and Danish early modern paintings. Admission is free year-round, making this world-class institution exceptionally accessible.
Time to spend 1.5–3.5 hrs
Thorvaldsens Museum
Thorvaldsens Museum is Denmark’s first public art museum and a vibrant shrine to neoclassical sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen, set beside Christiansborg Palace on Slotsholmen in central Copenhagen. Opened in 1848, the color-drenched building is as striking as its 19th‑century sculptures, reliefs, and antiquities from Greece, Rome, and Egypt. Quiet courtyards, richly decorated ceilings, and monumental marble figures create an immersive journey into art, history, and architecture in one cohesive masterpiece.
Tue–Sun 10:00–17:00Price level $Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
Medicinsk Museion
Housed in the former Royal Academy of Surgeons from 1787, Medical Museion on Bredgade turns the history of medicine into an intimate, often intense encounter with the human body. Exhibitions like Mind the Gut and The Body Collected mix historic specimens, instruments, and contemporary art to explore everything from epidemics and psychiatry to DNA and the microbiome. Atmospheric wooden lecture theatres, glass jars of preserved organs, and thought‑provoking displays make this compact museum one of Copenhagen’s most distinctive science and history experiences.
Tue–Fri 10:00–16:00 · Sat–Sun 12:00–16:00Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
Nikolaj Art Gallery
Nikolaj Kunsthal is a contemporary art gallery housed in Copenhagen's third-oldest church, a striking medieval structure transformed into a vibrant cultural space. Located at Nikolaj Plads in the heart of the city, this unique venue showcases Danish and international contemporary art within whitewashed Neo-Baroque interiors featuring soaring ceilings and tall arched windows. The building itself—with its iconic copper-spired tower overlooking the city—blends 800 years of history with cutting-edge artistic expression, offering exhibitions, performances, and cultural events in an atmosphere where sacred architecture meets modern creativity.
Tue–Fri 11:00–18:00 · Sat–Sun 11:00–17:00Price level $Time to spend 1–3 hrs
Kunsthal Charlottenborg
Kunsthal Charlottenborg is Copenhagen’s leading venue for contemporary art, housed in a stately baroque palace just off Nyhavn and Kongens Nytorv. As the official exhibition space of the Royal Danish Academy of Art, it hosts changing shows by Danish and international artists, alongside talks, performances, film screenings and a stylish courtyard bar and bookshop. With no permanent collection, every visit brings a fresh curatorial perspective on today’s most urgent artistic ideas.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–2.5 hrs
Amalienborg Palace Museum
Set inside Christian VIII’s Palace on Copenhagen’s Amalienborg Square, the Amalienborg Palace Museum offers an intimate look at 150 years of Danish royal life. Step through Rococo halls and preserved private rooms of kings and queens, from Christian IX and Queen Louise to the present monarchy. Period interiors, gala spaces and rotating exhibitions trace how Denmark’s royal family has lived, worked and celebrated at Amalienborg, right at the heart of the country’s constitutional monarchy.
Tue–Fri 10:00–15:00 · Sat–Sun 10:00–16:00Price level $$Time to spend 1–2.5 hrs
Bishop Absalon
Rising above central Copenhagen’s Højbro Plads, the bronze equestrian statue of Bishop Absalon honours the warrior-bishop credited with founding the city in the 12th century. Unveiled in 1902, the dynamic figure on a rearing horse faces Christiansborg Palace, linking the busy modern square to its medieval origins. The richly detailed brick-and-granite plinth, with herring friezes and Viking ornament, quietly tells the story of how a small fishing hamlet grew into Denmark’s capital.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.2–1 hr
Amaliehaven
Amaliehaven is a compact, meticulously designed waterfront garden between Amalienborg Palace and Copenhagen Harbor in the Frederiksstaden district. Laid out in 1983 as a gift to the city from the A.P. Møller Foundation, it blends strict geometric hedges, a dramatic central fountain, and bronze columns with colorful flower beds and cherry trees. Enclosed by low walls and greenery, it feels like a sheltered oasis, yet opens dramatically toward the harbor and the opera house beyond.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–2.5 hrs
Knippelsbro
Knippelsbro is Copenhagen’s iconic green-towered bascule bridge linking historic Slotsholmen with canalside Christianshavn. First established here in the early 17th century and rebuilt several times, today’s 1937 functionalist structure carries cars, cyclists and pedestrians over the Inner Harbour. Its copper-clad towers, once home to bridge keepers and now partly reused as a cultural venue, frame classic views of the stock exchange spire, harbour traffic and the city’s low skyline, making the bridge a characterful everyday crossing and a quietly memorable stop on any waterside walk.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Church of Holmen
Tucked beside a canal in Copenhagen’s historic center, the Church of Holmen is a rare, fully preserved Renaissance church with deep ties to Denmark’s naval and royal history. Once an anchor forge, it became a sailors’ church under King Christian IV and later hosted royal christenings and the 1967 wedding of Queen Margrethe II. Inside, whitewashed walls, a barrel-vaulted ceiling, oak carvings, model ships and naval tombs create a serene, maritime-flavored sanctuary just steps from the bustle of Indre By.
Mon–Sat 10:00–16:00 · Sun 12:00–16:00Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Strøget
Strøget is Copenhagen’s main shopping artery and one of Europe’s longest pedestrian streets, a 1.1 km, car‑free spine running between City Hall Square and Kongens Nytorv. Lined with everything from global flagships and Danish design houses to budget chains, cafés and street performers, it doubles as an open‑air living room for the city. Historic squares, church spires and views towards Christiansborg and Nyhavn frame a stroll that blends retail therapy, people‑watching and classic Copenhagen urban life.
Time to spend 1–4 hrs
Hey Captain
Hey Captain is a small-group canal and harbor tour operator based at Kvæsthusbroen/Ofelia Plads in central Copenhagen, offering relaxed, sociable cruises through the city’s waterways. Founded by two friends who started sailing their own boat around the harbor, the company focuses on “social sailing”: intimate boats, chatty captains, and a homely atmosphere rather than scripted commentary. Routes range from classic landmark circuits to off-the-beaten-track “hidden gems” in new harbor districts, often with covered boats, blankets, and drinks available on board.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–3 hrs
Inderhavnsbroen
Stretching 180 meters across Copenhagen’s Inner Harbour, Inderhavnsbroen is a striking pedestrian and cycle bridge linking colorful Nyhavn with laid‑back Christianshavn. Nicknamed the “kissing bridge” for its sliding sections that meet in the middle, it’s both a vital everyday commuter link and a scenic waterside promenade. Come for big-sky harbour views, close-up encounters with passing boats, and a front-row look at contemporary Danish engineering in action.
Daily 14:00–9:00Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
North Atlantic House
North Atlantic House is a vibrant cultural centre housed in a restored 18th-century maritime warehouse on Copenhagen's harbourfront in Christianshavn. Dedicated to preserving and celebrating the art, culture, and heritage of Iceland, Greenland, and the Faroe Islands, it features rotating exhibitions, live performances, lectures, and a Nordic-inspired brasserie. The building itself—originally constructed in 1767—retains its industrial character with exposed beams and raw plank floors, creating an authentic backdrop for contemporary North Atlantic art and cultural exchange.
Mon–Fri 10:00–17:00 · Sat–Sun 12:00–17:00Price level $Time to spend 1–2.5 hrs
Segway Tours Copenhagen
Experience Copenhagen's iconic landmarks on a guided Segway tour departing from Nikolaj Plads in the heart of the city. These self-balancing electric vehicles offer an efficient, eco-friendly way to cover major sights including Nyhavn, Amalienborg Palace, and The Little Mermaid sculpture. Tours range from 1 to 2+ hours with expert local guides providing live commentary through wireless headsets. Suitable for first-time riders of all ages, with comprehensive safety training and equipment provided.
Daily 9:00–15:30Price level $$Time to spend 1–2.5 hrs
St. Alexander Nevsky Church
St. Alexander Nevsky Church is Copenhagen’s only Russian Orthodox church, a compact yet striking landmark on Bredgade crowned with gilded onion domes. Built in the early 1880s as a gift from the Russian state to mark the royal marriage between the future Tsar Alexander III and the Danish princess Dagmar, it blends red brick, pale stone and ornate iconography into a vivid slice of imperial Russia in the heart of the Danish capital. Inside, candlelit icons, rich iconostasis and the lingering scent of incense create a contemplative contrast to the elegant streets and palaces outside.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Culture Tower on Knippels Bridge
Perched on the Christianshavn side of Copenhagen’s classic Knippelsbro, the Culture Tower transforms an 80‑year‑old copper bridge tower into an intimate cultural hideaway. Inside the narrow, teal‑green landmark you’ll find creaking stairs, compact dining rooms and harbor‑facing windows that frame 360‑degree views of spires, cyclists and passing boats. By night it has hosted small exhibitions, talks, dinners and tastings, wrapping contemporary city life in a distinctly 1930s maritime shell.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Copenhagen Amber Museum
Tucked into Kanneworff’s House on Kongens Nytorv by Nyhavn, the Copenhagen Amber Museum pairs one of the city’s oldest timbered houses with a glittering journey through 30–50 million years of history. Inside, you explore Baltic amber from raw nuggets and insect-filled specimens to intricate jewellery and rare artefacts, including some of the world’s largest pieces. Compact yet atmospheric, it’s an easy cultural stop to weave into a Nyhavn stroll or a wider exploration of central Copenhagen.
Mon–Fri 10:00–17:00 · Sat 11:00–17:00Price level $Time to spend 1–1.5 hrs
Højbro Plads
Højbro Plads is one of central Copenhagen’s key squares, opening out from the Strøget pedestrian street towards the canal and Christiansborg Palace. Dominated by the equestrian statue of Bishop Absalon, founder of Copenhagen, and framed by neoclassical facades, it is a lively urban space used for markets, events and everyday people-watching. In winter it becomes especially atmospheric when a Christmas market fills the square with stalls, lights and seasonal scents.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Agnete and the Merman Statue
Hidden just below the surface of Copenhagen’s Slotsholm Canal beside Højbro Bridge, Agnete and the Merman is an evocative underwater bronze sculpture group by Suste Bonnen. Created in 1992 and based on a traditional Danish ballad, it shows a merman and his seven sons stretching their arms toward the light, eternally waiting for Agnete, the human wife and mother who left them to return to life on land. Subtle lighting and changing reflections make this one of the city’s most atmospheric and easily overlooked works of public art.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.2–1 hr
Havnegade Promenaden
Havnegade Promenaden is a 750-meter waterfront promenade in central Copenhagen, stretching between Nyhavn and Knippelsbro along the city’s inner harbor. Once a working quay for ferries and industry, it has been transformed into a lively public space with harbor views, historic 19th‑century facades, playful trampolines, benches, and easy access to canal tours, kayaks, and harbor baths. Flat and largely step-free, it’s ideal for relaxed walks, people‑watching, and soaking up Copenhagen’s maritime atmosphere at any time of year.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Springvandet i Amaliehaven af Arnaldo Pomodoro
Set at the heart of Copenhagen’s Amaliehaven, the dramatic bronze fountain by Italian sculptor Arnaldo Pomodoro anchors a formal garden between Amalienborg Palace and the harbor. Jets of water burst from geometric forms, framed by clipped hedges, flower beds, and views towards the Marble Church and the opera house. Open at all hours and free to enjoy, it is a tranquil yet striking spot for a pause, photos, or simply watching the play of light on water.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Højbro Pl.
Højbro Plads is a central Copenhagen square linking the Strøget pedestrian spine with historic Slotsholmen. Framed by neoclassical facades, it is dominated by the equestrian statue of Bishop Absalon, the 12th‑century founder of Copenhagen, whose plinth is decorated with herring reliefs recalling the city’s medieval fishing fortunes. Today the spacious cobbled square hosts markets and festivals, offers easy access to canalside views and nearby landmarks, and serves as a natural pause point amid the bustle of the old town.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Amagertorv
Amagertorv is a historic triangular square at the very heart of Copenhagen’s Strøget pedestrian zone, where centuries of trade and civic life meet top-tier shopping and café culture. Once a bustling marketplace for farmers from nearby Amager, today it is framed by ornate Renaissance and historicist facades, crowned by the elegant Stork Fountain, and used as a natural meeting point and people‑watching spot amid the city’s busiest shopping streets.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Kongens Nytorv
Kongens Nytorv, “The King’s New Square”, is the grand, historic heart of Copenhagen’s old town. Laid out in the 17th century by King Christian V, this broad square is framed by elegant façades such as the Royal Danish Theatre, Hotel d’Angleterre and the Magasin du Nord department store. At its centre stands Copenhagen’s oldest equestrian statue, surrounded by formal garden beds, seasonal displays and busy pedestrian routes linking Nyhavn, Strøget and the city’s metro hub.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Nyhavnsbroen & Nyhavn
Nyhavnsbroen is the low canal bridge that links both sides of Copenhagen’s iconic Nyhavn, the 17th‑century harbour lined with colourful townhouses, historic wooden ships and buzzing cafés. From this modest crossing you get the classic postcard panorama of Nyhavn’s facades reflected in the water, with canal boats gliding underneath and cyclists and pedestrians streaming past above. It is both a practical city artery and one of Copenhagen’s most photogenic viewpoints, especially in soft morning or golden‑hour light.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Bredgade 18
Set along Copenhagen’s grand Bredgade boulevard in the historic Frederiksstaden district, Bredgade 18 sits among stately mansions, churches and galleries that showcase classic Danish urban architecture. Just a short walk from Kongens Nytorv and the Marble Church, the address is part of a prestigious street once lined with aristocratic townhouses and elegant gardens. Today it blends heritage facades, decorative stonework and shopfronts with the city’s contemporary design, legal and gallery scene, offering a characteristic slice of central Copenhagen’s architectural fabric.
Time to spend 0.2–1 hr
Indre By
Indre By is Copenhagen’s compact historic centre, an “inner city” wrapped by lakes and harbour where the Danish capital first took shape. Cobblestone lanes weave between church spires, royal palaces and colourful townhouses, while Strøget and nearby streets form one of Europe’s longest pedestrian shopping zones. Grand landmarks like Christiansborg and Amalienborg sit beside leafy parks, canals, museums and cafés, making this walkable district the natural starting point for exploring Copenhagen’s past and present.
Price level $$Time to spend 3–8 hrs
Havnepromenade
Stretching along Copenhagen’s inner harbour between Nyhavn and Knippelsbro, Havnepromenade (Havnegade Harbour Promenade) is a broad, waterside walkway lined with 19th‑century facades and open views across the canal. Here the city’s maritime past meets a relaxed, contemporary waterfront, with moored boats, harbour baths nearby, playful details like in-ground trampolines, and easy access to cafés and cultural institutions in Indre By. It is an inviting place for a slow stroll, a pause on a bench, or sunset photos over the water.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Christianshavns Kanal
Christianshavns Kanal is the sinuous waterway that cuts through the heart of Copenhagen’s island district of Christianshavn, a 17th‑century neighborhood envisioned by King Christian IV and inspired by Amsterdam’s canals. Lined with gabled warehouses, pastel townhouses and bobbing houseboats, the canal blends maritime heritage with a relaxed, village-like feel. Today it is both an active waterway and a scenic urban promenade, perfect for slow strolls, café stops, and photographing Copenhagen’s maritime soul from the water’s edge or aboard a boat.
Time to spend 1–3 hrs
Læderstræde
Læderstræde is a charming, human-scale shopping street in Copenhagen’s Old Town, forming part of the Strædet strip that runs parallel to the busier Strøget. Once a dock road serving the city’s first harbour at Gammel Strand, it is now lined with independent boutiques, Danish design stores, galleries and cosy cafés that spill onto the cobbles in good weather. Quieter and more intimate than the main drag, it is ideal for browsing ceramics, jewellery and interiors, and soaking up everyday Copenhagen life.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Amaliegade
Amaliegade is one of Copenhagen’s most elegant historic streets, forming the main north–south axis of the Rococo district Frederiksstaden in Indre By. Lined with 18th‑century mansions, embassies and townhouses, it runs from leafy Sankt Annæ Plads to Esplanaden, passing directly through Amalienborg Palace and its colonnades. This gracious boulevard invites slow exploration of royal history, refined architecture and quiet side courtyards just steps from the harborfront.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Gammel Strand
Gammel Strand is a historic waterfront street and art centre in Copenhagen’s inner city, where a former Viking‑age harbour and bustling fish market now meet 18th‑century townhouses and cutting‑edge exhibitions. Once the city’s shoreline and trading lifeline, the canal-front is now lined with colourful facades, cobbles and moored boats, while the Gammel Strand art institution inside a beautifully preserved townhouse presents modern and contemporary art, talks, performances and a café opening onto a tranquil courtyard.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–3 hrs
Christianshavn
Maritime Christianshavn is one of Copenhagen’s most atmospheric neighbourhoods, a canal-laced quarter where 17th‑century merchants’ houses, cobbled streets and former naval buildings blend with cosy cafés, cutting‑edge Nordic restaurants and creative enclaves. Laid out by King Christian IV and inspired by Dutch canal towns, it has evolved from working‑class district to highly sought‑after waterside community, home to freetown Christiania, the Church of Our Saviour’s spiralling tower and a relaxed, village‑like mood right next to the city centre.
Time to spend 1.5–5 hrs
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Historic Charlottenborg Palace turned avant‑garde kunsthal, where vast Baroque halls, canal views and an ambitious rotating program define Copenhagen’s contemporary art scene.
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