Best Landmarks in Hillerød

Historic red-brick cathedral with a serene white interior, maritime touches and a charming “baby tree”, telling Helsingør’s story in brick, wood and light.

Historic Christiansborg Palace houses The Danish Parliament, uniting centuries of royal power and modern democracy on Copenhagen’s “Island of Power.”

A 15th-century Gothic masterpiece and Denmark's finest surviving monastic complex, featuring a legendary Baroque organ and medieval courtyard.

A slender, curving pedestrian and cycle bridge that glows by night and pivots open for ships, Lille Langebro links central Copenhagen with historic Christianshavn.

Neo-Gothic civic landmark where 19th-century architectural grandeur meets preserved local heritage.

An elevated orange ribbon over Copenhagen’s harbor where cyclists glide above the water and visitors glimpse the city’s everyday bicycle culture in motion.

Mid‑century town hall with a soaring brick tower, working civic heart of independent Frederiksberg and gateway to the district’s parks, shops and cultural life.

A romantic royal ruin hidden in a forest lake, where a Danish king's private sanctuary invites imagination.

A poised bronze king on horseback, this pioneering 1927 monument behind Christiansborg Palace unites royal ceremony, political power and artistic innovation.

Neo‑Romanesque red brick meets ochre-yellow naval housing at this calm parish church, giving Nyboder a quiet spiritual heart amid central Copenhagen.

A soaring brick column crowned by twin Bronze Age horn players, the Lur Blowers fuse Nordic myth, civic pride and Carlsberg history above Copenhagen’s City Hall Square.

A 5,400-year-old passage grave nestled in ancient forest, connecting modern visitors to Neolithic burial traditions.

A haunting underwater bronze sculpture mourning a love lost to land, hidden beneath Copenhagen's historic bridge.

Crowned Baroque guardhouse on Holmen, marking the historic gateway to Copenhagen’s former naval powerhouse and its evocative harbour landscape.

A quiet bronze of Denmark’s great existential thinker, hidden in the Royal Library’s leafy garden in the heart of Copenhagen’s old town.

A striking Art Nouveau Catholic sanctuary serving Copenhagen's diverse international faith community since 1938.

Copenhagen's iconic waterfront where the Little Mermaid gazes eternally toward the sea.

A hidden gem where medieval water engineering meets early 20th-century artistry in Copenhagen's charming Old Town.

Historic waterway where Danish grandeur meets serene Nordic charm, lined with palaces and museums.

Nørrebro's beloved public square where café culture, artistic vision, and urban renewal create a vibrant gathering place.

A modest forest stone with a powerful World War II story, Kulsvierstenen quietly commemorates resistance fighters amid the stillness of Gribskov.

A dignified brick landmark on Hillerød’s main square, the Old Town Hall anchors the town’s civic heart between cobbled streets, cafés and castle views.

A 1930 reunification memorial marking Denmark's restoration of South Jutland sovereignty in 1920.

Graceful 19th‑century iron bridge linking Christiansborg Palace and Højbro Plads, with a folkloric underwater sculpture hidden in the canal below.

Copenhagen's historic 750-meter waterfront where 19th-century maritime heritage meets vibrant contemporary urban life.

An ornamental 19th-century iron bridge with iconic lion-head keystones, connecting Copenhagen's city center to the royal island of Slotsholmen.

A sharp‑lined media headquarters anchoring Copenhagen’s transformed harbourfront, where modern office architecture meets lively quays, cycle bridges and city views.

An 18th-century architectural gem on Copenhagen's most prestigious street, where Rococo elegance meets contemporary design culture.

North Zealand's essential transport hub connecting Copenhagen, regional destinations, and Frederiksborg Castle.