Best Attractions Near Strøget (Køge)
Planning a trip to Strøget? Discover the best attractions nearby with history, expert tips, and routes. Free on web or the Evendo app.
The best attractions near Strøget
- Top rated
- Closest to Strøget
- Price level: low to high
- Time to spend: shortest first
- A–Z
36 attractions
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Observatory4.5★24,374 reviews
The Round Tower
Amalienborg Palace, the official residence of the Danish royal family, is an architectural masterpiece and a living symbol of Denmark’s monarchy. Situated in central Copenhagen, its grand squares, Rococo palaces, ceremonial guards, and insightful museum immerse visitors in centuries of royal tradition, making it a standout attraction for anyone exploring Denmark’s regal past.
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Castle4.6★19,276 reviews
Christiansborg Palace
Nestled in the lush countryside just west of Roskilde, Ledreborg Park surrounds the historic Ledreborg Palace and features formal gardens, rolling meadows, and ancient woodlands. Originally laid out in the mid-18th century, the park is celebrated for its beautiful baroque landscaping and tranquil atmosphere. Visitors encounter ornate terraces, centuries-old trees, and picturesque vistas, making it a favorite escape for nature lovers, history enthusiasts, and anyone seeking tranquil beauty in Denmark’s royal heartland.
Tue–Sun 10:00–17:00
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Cathedral4.5★3,282 reviews
Church of Our Lady
Nyhavn, located in the heart of Copenhagen’s Indre By, is a vibrant 17th-century harbour famed for its colourful merchant houses, historic wooden ships, and lively atmosphere. Once a bustling trade port, today Nyhavn draws visitors for its picturesque canalside promenade, offering quintessential Danish charm, waterfront dining, and a window into Copenhagen’s maritime past.
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Tour operator4.9★2,640 reviews
Copenhagen Free Walking Tours
The SMK – Statens Museum for Kunst is Denmark’s premier art museum, set in a striking building at the edge of Copenhagen’s leafy Østre Anlæg Park. Housing a world-class collection, the museum offers an impressive journey through seven centuries of Danish and European art, including works by Matisse, Rubens, Rembrandt, and local masters. With its light-filled modern extension, vibrant contemporary galleries, and family-friendly atmosphere, the SMK is an essential stop for culture lovers seeking both grandeur and creativity at the heart of the city.
Daily 10:30–16:30
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Fountain4.4★2,878 reviews
Stork Fountain
Rødvig Beach, stretching along the scenic edge of South Zealand’s Stevns Peninsula, is famed for its fine sand, gentle dunes, and relaxed seaside atmosphere. Set near the charming fishing village of Rødvig Stevns, the beach is a magnet for sunbathers, swimmers, and families in summer. Its clear Baltic waters, panoramic views across Stevns Klint, and proximity to harborside restaurants make it a favorite escape that mingles Danish seaside tradition with raw, natural beauty.
Open 24 hours
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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
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Bar4.2★1,920 reviews
Skaal
DR Koncerthuset, the Danish Broadcasting Corporation’s iconic concert hall, dazzles visitors with its bold modernist design and world-class acoustics. Situated in Copenhagen’s dynamic Ørestad district, the venue hosts renowned orchestras, jazz ensembles, pop acts, and multimedia performances, making it a magnet for music lovers and architectural enthusiasts alike.
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Art museum4.5★1,456 reviews
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
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Art center4.1★1,259 reviews
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
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Sculpture4.4★1,040 reviews
Bishop Absalon
Housed in Copenhagen's historic Workers' Assembly Hall, the Workers Museum offers an immersive exploration of Denmark's labor history, featuring authentic exhibits like a 1950s apartment and a 1930s children's world.
Open 24 hours
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Church4.6★816 reviews
Church of Holmen
Stændertorvet, Roskilde's central square, is a vibrant hub steeped in history. Surrounded by landmarks like the Roskilde Cathedral and the Sankt Laurentius Church ruins, it hosts lively markets and cultural events, offering visitors a glimpse into the city's rich past and dynamic present.
Mon–Sat 10:00–16:00 · Sun 12:00–16:00
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Notable street4.5★777 reviews
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
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Bar4.6★629 reviews
Balderdash
DR Koncerthuset is a striking modern concert hall in Copenhagen’s Amager district, famed for its bold blue façade and world-class acoustics. Designed by architect Jean Nouvel, it is home to the Danish National Symphony Orchestra and hosts an eclectic program of classical, jazz, pop, and world music. Tourists are drawn here both for the music and the innovative, immersive architecture, making it a touchstone for culture in Denmark’s vibrant capital.
Wed–Thu 17:00–1:00 · Fri–Sat 17:00–3:00
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Sightseeing tour agency4.9★350 reviews
Segway Tours Copenhagen
Nørrebro Theater, established in 1886, is Denmark's largest comedy theater, located in Copenhagen's vibrant Nørrebro district. It offers a diverse repertoire of socially relevant comedies and musicals, housed in a functionalist-style building with a seating capacity of 620.
Daily 9:00–15:30
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Tour operator4.6★367 reviews
Stromma Canal Tours
The Copenhagen Amber Museum, housed in one of Nyhavn's oldest buildings, is a captivating blend of history, natural science, and Danish craftsmanship. Here, amber—also known as the 'Nordic gold'—is displayed in all its diverse forms, from ancient raw clumps to exquisite jewelry, alongside fossilized insects and a record-breaking amber piece. The museum offers insight into amber's significance through centuries of trade, mythology, and art.
Daily 9:45–19:00
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Bridge4.5★366 reviews
Marmorbroen
Marmorbroen, or the Marble Bridge, is an elegant 18th‑century stone bridge linking Slotsholmen and central Copenhagen beside Christiansborg Palace. Built between 1739 and 1745 under King Christian VI as the grand entrance to the royal complex, it combines sandstone arches with finely carved Norwegian marble details. Today it offers atmospheric views of Frederiksholms Kanal, palace towers and historic stables, making it a quiet yet iconic stop on any walk through Copenhagen’s political heart.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Tour operator4.9★278 reviews
Pub Crawl Copenhagen
Sankt Hans Torv is a lively public square in Copenhagen's Nørrebro district, renowned for its bustling café scene, rich history, and dynamic atmosphere. Dominated by Jørgen Haugen Sørensen's granite sculpture and adjacent to St. John's Church, the square serves as a cultural and social hub for both locals and visitors.
Tue 19:30–24:00 · Thu–Sat 19:30–24:00
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Synagogue4.3★147 reviews
Københavns Synagoge
Set discreetly back from Krystalgade in Copenhagen’s old town, the Great Synagogue is the ceremonial and spiritual center of Denmark’s Jewish community. Completed in 1833 and designed by architect Gustav Friedrich Hetsch in a restrained neoclassical style with striking Egyptian revival details inside, it tells a layered story of emancipation, resilience and belonging. Behind its modest façade you find an ornate prayer hall with twelve symbolic columns, warm light, and a powerful sense of continuity from the 17th century to today.
Mon–Thu 10:00–14:00Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.4★101 reviews
Højbro Plads
Frederiksholms Kanal is a scenic canal in central Copenhagen, flanked by elegant 18th-century facades, grand institutions, and tranquil waters. This beautifully preserved waterway traces the city’s evolution, with charming houseboats and iconic landmarks set against the stately backdrop of Indre By. Strolling along its banks, visitors experience a blend of Copenhagen’s royal history and modern vitality, making it a photogenic and atmospheric spot at the heart of the city.
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Sculpture3.9★102 reviews
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
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Historical landmark4.6★52 reviews
Kultorvet
Kultorvet is a historic cobbled square in the heart of Copenhagen’s Old Town, linking Nørreport Station with the pedestrian streets Strøget, Købmagergade and Frederiksborggade. Once a bustling coal market established after the great fire of 1728, it is today a fully pedestrianised urban plaza lined with colourful façades, cafés, shops, flower stalls and a circular fountain that doubles as a stage for summer concerts. It is both a natural thoroughfare and a relaxed spot to pause, people‑watch and soak up classic Copenhagen street life.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Notable street4.5★53 reviews
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
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Island4.6★47 reviews
Slotsholmen
Slotsholmen is a compact, canal-encircled island in central Copenhagen that has served as Denmark’s political heart for more than 800 years. Here, on Castle Island, Bishop Absalon founded Copenhagen’s first fortress in 1167, laying the groundwork for the future capital. Today the island is dominated by Christiansborg Palace, home to the Danish Parliament, Supreme Court and Prime Minister’s offices, alongside the Royal Library, Thorvaldsens Museum, the old Stock Exchange and several historic ministries. Grand façades, courtyards and waterfront promenades make Slotsholmen an essential stop for history, architecture and city views.
Time to spend 1.5–4 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.7★44 reviews
Ved Stranden
Langelinie is a historic harborside promenade along Copenhagen’s northeast waterfront, famed for the Little Mermaid statue and sweeping views of the Øresund. Lined with grand monuments, lush lawns, and cruise piers, it offers both locals and visitors a scenic spot to stroll, relax, or watch ships pass by. The promenade has royal and maritime significance, blending urban parkland, modern public art, and classic Copenhagen sights in one picturesque ribbon.
Open 24 hours
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Tourist attraction4.6★40 reviews
Magstræde
Magstræde is one of Copenhagen’s oldest streets, a short cobbled lane threading through the historic heart of Indre By. Dating back to the 16th century, it is lined with vividly painted townhouses and some of the city’s oldest surviving residential buildings, including 17–19 from the 1640s. Once close to the medieval shoreline, today it feels like a quiet time capsule: crooked facades, worn cobblestones and glimpses of spires framing a classic Danish streetscape, ideal for slow strolls and photography between major sights.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.7★29 reviews
Frederiksholms Kanal
Frederiksholms Kanal is one of Copenhagen’s most atmospheric central waterways, winding elegantly through Indre By. Lined by picturesque historic buildings, grand state ministries, and a tranquil row of leafy embankments, this scenic canal offers visitors a quintessential slice of classic Copenhagen. Originally constructed in the 17th century, it provides an evocative backdrop for a stroll, boat tour, or a quiet moment amid the city’s vibrant core.
Open 24 hours
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Notable street4.6★25 reviews
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
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Historical landmark4.3★16 reviews
Vandkunsten Springvand
Islands Brygge is a vibrant waterfront district in central Copenhagen that has evolved from a gritty port area into one of the city’s most popular leisure and recreation spots. With expansive lawns, iconic harbor baths, and panoramic views of the cityscape, this lively thoroughfare buzzes with locals and visitors soaking up Danish summer vibes, urban culture, and the tranquil charm of waterside life.
Open 24 hours
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Tourist attraction4.8★13 reviews
Weirdwalks Byvandring
Langelinie is a scenic promenade in Copenhagen’s Østerbro district, renowned for its waterfront views, iconic Little Mermaid statue, and tranquil parks. Stretching along the city’s old harbor, it offers visitors a vibrant blend of maritime history, monumental sculptures, and leisurely green spaces ideal for a quintessential Nordic stroll.
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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
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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
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Gråbrødretorv
Gefion Fountain is a dramatic, mythologically inspired water feature in central Copenhagen’s Churchillparken. Renowned for its captivating sculpture group depicting the Norse goddess Gefion and her powerful oxen, the fountain’s sprays and grandeur draw visitors year-round. A symbol of Danish legend perfectly sited near the city’s old ramparts, it’s both a beloved local landmark and a photogenic pause on city explorations.
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Nytorv
Nytorv is a historic cobbled square in the very heart of Copenhagen’s old town, twinned with neighbouring Gammeltorv and today folded into the bustling Strøget pedestrian zone. Once the city’s meat market and a grim stage for public punishment, it is now framed by the grand Neoclassical façade of the Copenhagen Court House and a mix of historic townhouses, cafés and shops. The open, stone-paved space offers a pause from Strøget’s crowds while keeping you firmly in the city’s urban rhythm.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Magstræde
Magstræde is one of Copenhagen’s oldest and most atmospheric streets, a short, gently curving lane of original cobblestones and crooked, pastel townhouses in the historic Indre By. Dating back to the 1520s, it survived the city’s great fires and still showcases centuries of Danish urban life, from 17th‑century merchants’ houses to cultural venues and cozy eateries. Quiet yet central, it’s a favourite spot for slow strolls, architecture buffs, and photographers chasing that quintessential old Copenhagen scene.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Nytorv 2
Set on the western side of Copenhagen’s historic Nytorv–Gammeltorv square, Nytorv 2 places you right in the atmospheric heart of the old city. The address stands by the Strøget pedestrian zone, amid cobbles, café terraces and centuries of history framed by the grand Neoclassical courthouse and colorful facades. It is an excellent vantage point for absorbing the rhythms of daily life in one of Copenhagen’s oldest urban spaces, where markets, executions and civic ceremonies once unfolded.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Gammeltorv
Gammeltorv, meaning “Old Square,” is Copenhagen’s oldest public square, dating back to the 12th century in the heart of Indre By. Once the city’s main medieval marketplace and civic stage, it is now a broad cobbled space framed by elegant 18th- and 19th‑century neoclassical townhouses. At its center stands the Caritas Well, a richly decorated Renaissance fountain from the early 1600s, making Gammeltorv a characterful pause point along the busy Strøget pedestrian zone.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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