Best Landmarks in Copenhagen

Copenhagen's only Anglican church, a Gothic Revival gem gifted by a future British queen to her homeland.

A soaring red‑brick tower, intricate National Romantic detail and a working seat of democracy make Copenhagen City Hall the city’s most compelling civic landmark.

Historic marketplace transformed into Copenhagen's vibrant cultural heart, where medieval heritage meets modern urban life.

Copenhagen's iconic waterfront plaza where culture, harbor views, and the famous kissing stairs meet the sea.

A monumental brick cathedral of Nordic minimalism and light, Grundtvig’s Church fuses expressionist form with Gothic scale on a quiet Copenhagen hillside.

Copenhagen’s beloved bronze storks rise above Amagertorv, where centuries of marketplace life meet modern design stores and a lively pedestrian crossroads.

A golden Baroque hilltop palace above Frederiksberg Gardens, where royal intrigue, landscape artistry and modern military life quietly share the same grand stage.

Commanding Højbro Plads from his rearing horse, Bishop Absalon’s statue fuses medieval legend, maritime trade and modern city life in the heart of Copenhagen.

A towering bronze king on horseback, Rytterstatuen anchors Amalienborg’s royal square, uniting art, power and urban design in the heart of Copenhagen.

A poetic five-masted bridge celebrating Copenhagen's maritime heritage and inviting visitors to pause and linger.

Copenhagen's golden-domed Russian Orthodox masterpiece, a gift of imperial splendor from Tsar Alexander III.

Northern Europe's oldest university meets cutting-edge research in a charming medieval city.

Europe's pioneering pedestrian street where luxury shopping meets vibrant street culture and Danish heritage.

Denmark's most authentic maritime harbor, where centuries of seafaring tradition still flows through working docks and preserved streets.

Where granite walls, royal ceremony and daily debates meet: the Danish Parliament at Christiansborg is Copenhagen’s living monument to centuries of power.

Bronze storyteller in the middle of Rådhuspladsen, gazing toward Tivoli as traffic swirls and Copenhagen’s civic heart beats around him.

Three interconnected urban lakes offering year-round recreation, birdlife, and the essence of Copenhagen's outdoor culture.

A soaring neo-Gothic town hall on Helsingborg’s harbourfront, blending civic power, rich detailing and Öresund views into one unforgettable landmark.

A towering tribute to Admiral Huitfeldt's heroic last stand at sea, crowned with Victory.

An elegant orange bicycle bridge curling above Copenhagen’s harbor, Cykelslangen turns a once-awkward junction into a flowing, scenic showcase of bike-first urban design.

Functionalist brick landmark with a 60-metre clock tower, Frederiksberg Town Hall is the compact municipality’s working civic heart amid shops, parks and cafés.

A pioneering bronze monarch on horseback, quietly presiding over Christiansborg’s historic riding ground in the political heart of Copenhagen.

Historic square where Copenhagen's founder gazes over canal views and medieval streets.

A bronze tribute to World War II sacrifice, standing sentinel at Kastellet's gate since 1957.

A red-brick Neo-Romanesque church anchoring Copenhagen’s historic Nyboder district, where naval heritage, calm interiors, and striking streetscapes meet.

Malmö's grand historic boulevard where 19th-century ambition meets modern urban vitality.

Twin bronze horn‑blowers high above City Hall Square, fusing Bronze Age echoes, Carlsberg history and Copenhagen’s everyday bustle into one striking landmark.

Copenhagen's revitalized waterfront promenade blending historic charm with playful modern recreation.

An underwater bronze sculpture mourning love lost between worlds—Copenhagen's most poignant hidden gem.

Four monumental granite elephants carry a historic brewery tower on their backs, blending whimsy, symbolism and industrial heritage in the heart of Carlsberg Byen.

Historic waterway encircling Denmark's political heart, where regal grandeur meets relaxed Nordic charm.

Copenhagen's beloved waterfront amphitheatre where culture, community, and harbour views converge.

Copenhagen's creative heartbeat: independent design, multicultural energy, and authentic Nordic cool.

A modest former service house on Frederiksholms Kanal, quietly recalling the working lives behind Copenhagen’s royal stables and the grandeur of nearby Christiansborg.

A softly lit twin-towered Catholic church on Amager, blending 1930s basilica design, devotional art and living parish life in quietly atmospheric Copenhagen streets.

Medieval square in Copenhagen's bohemian Latin Quarter, where historic architecture meets vibrant dining and independent shopping.

Historic square blending royal heritage, climate innovation, and urban livability in central Copenhagen.

A hidden concrete foundation marks where post-war Denmark executed Nazi collaborators in secrecy.

A 1970s flying-saucer water tower turned modern Malmö icon, crowning Hyllie’s skyline with bold design, night-time colours and quiet stories of the city’s growth.

A Neoclassical monument to Danish banking heritage and industrial vision, built for one of history's most influential entrepreneurs.

Powerful harbourfront monument honouring Queen Mary of St. Croix and confronting Denmark’s colonial past outside Copenhagen’s former West Indian Warehouse.

A modest plaque on elegant Amaliegade quietly marks Hans Christian Andersen’s presence amid the formal mansions and palace axis of Copenhagen’s Frederiksstaden.

Elegant 1870s residential landmark where French architecture meets Copenhagen's cultural legacy.

An understated townhouse address on Copenhagen’s grandest historic street, surrounded by mansions, churches, galleries and the elegant geometry of Frederiksstaden.

Scandinavia's largest cemetery: a 54-hectare landscape of history, architecture, and remembrance in Copenhagen.

A modest granite arch in central Copenhagen that quietly connects Slotsholmen’s palaces with the city’s streets, offering classic harbour views and everyday urban life.

A disarmed World War II naval mine displayed in Churchill Park, turning a former weapon of the sea into a quiet reminder of conflict amid central Copenhagen’s greenery.

A striking harbourfront landmark where cutting-edge architecture, golden interiors and world-class opera meet amid sweeping views of Copenhagen’s historic skyline.

Ornamental 19th‑century bridge linking Copenhagen’s old town to Christiansborg Palace, with classic canal views and the haunting underwater sculpture Agnete and the Merman.

A striking glass-and-steel media headquarters on Copenhagen’s revitalised Havneholmen waterfront, where bold contemporary architecture meets the daily pulse of the harbour.