Park Globetrotter Copenhagen Airport - SDH Partner Hotel presents a comfortable accommodation option for both business travelers and leisure travelers, located near Copenhagen Airport and Amager Strand. Experience modern facilities, welcoming service, and easy access to public transport, just a few minutes walk from the hotel.
Denmark, 2300 Denmark Danmark
Includes per person per night:
Please note the rate does not include breakfast.
The hotel offers 295 cozy designed rooms in a Nordic and minimalist style, equipped with modern facilities to ensure a pleasant stay. Choose between standard, superior, and junior suite room categories. The top floor rooms offer breathtaking views either over Amager Strand, Øresund and the Øresund Bridge or over Copenhagen.
Food and drinks
Salt & Pepper, the hotel's restaurant, invites guests to a enjoyable culinary experience in a cozy atmosphere with a tempting menu of breakfast, lunch, dinner, and delicacies. If you prefer a more relaxed setting, the lounge bar offers an alluring snack menu where you can also enjoy sports events on the large TV screen.
Active stay
Located next to Amager Strandpark, the hotel offers you the opportunity to take a jog around the lagoon, just a few minutes walk from the entrance. Conclude with a refreshing dip in Øresund.
Conference
Whether you are organizing a business meeting, a party, or a conference, Park Globetrotter Copenhagen Airport - SDH Partner Hotel can meet your needs with modern meeting facilities and AV equipment. The hotel has a total of 23 meeting rooms that can accommodate up to 400 guests.
The area
Whether you are on a business trip or vacation, the hotel has a convenient location close to Copenhagen Airport and Femøren metro station, directly connected to Copenhagen's city center at Kongens Nytorv metro station. From here, you can explore the charming restaurant scene in Nyhavn, take a leisurely walk down Langelinie with views of The Little Mermaid statue, or visit Rundetårn on Købmagergade for panoramic views of the city's towers and spires. If shopping is more your style, Strøget with its exciting shops is right next to Kongens Nytorv metro station. If you prefer to stay near the hotel, Northern Europe's largest aquarium, Den Blå Planet, and Amager Strandpark are just around the corner with an amazing location overlooking Øresund.
0.76 km
Next to Copenhagen Airport and the metro, you'll find Northern Europe's largest aquarium, Den Blå Planet.
The award-winning architectural building draws its guests beneath the surface. Immerse yourself in an unforgettable experience with over 24,000 animals.
With 7 million liters of water and 735 species, Den Blå Planet, National Aquarium Denmark, is an attraction for all ages. Here, you don’t just walk through an exhibition – you step into an underwater universe where all senses are brought to life.
Experience the thrill as sharks swim over your head in the enormous Ocean Tank. Roll up your sleeves and assist in feeding the cownose rays, or explore the Rainforest, spotting birds, reptiles, and a sloth.
Den Blå Planet is one of the few places in Europe where you can experience sea otters. All the sea otters at the aquarium have been rescued from the wild after being separated from their mothers or injured.
During the summer months, even more adventures await: Splash around in the water playground or explore The Wild Pond, where you can catch tiny creatures with a net and examine them up close with a magnifying glass.
Visit Den Blå Planet, National Aquarium Denmark – open 365 days a year.
Buy your tickets online to save money and secure your entry – weekends and holidays often sell out.
1.29 km
Kastrup Søbad, also known as Sneglen, is located in Øresund. You can use the lake bath for free, and it’s open all year round. The lake is 100 metres from the beach, so when you jump in, the water is deep enough for both belly flops and head dives.
The Snail is an architectural gem and an utterly magical place. Shaped like a conch shell taken from the bottom of the sea, it offers bathers both peace and shelter for their swim.
Those interested in taking the plunge can jump 3 and 5 metres from the circular bathing facility. In the evening, spotlights illuminate the embedded wooden deck, lighting the harbour bath beautifully.
Facilities
There are facilities such as changing rooms with showers and locker storage. However, please note that the changing and toilet facilities are closed for the winter (shut September-May).
NB: The water is deep here! Families with children are advised to swim at the beach.
Contact
During the summer (May-September), service staff are ready to help you between 14-18.00. They can be contacted by phone.
3.27 km
At Galleri Brylle you will find a unique art collection of paintings, bronze sculptures, original drawings, lithographs and ceramics by the visual artist, Flemming Brylle.
Flemming Brylle (b. 1934) has for 27 years expressed his living life in lasting memory through the many materials and colors of art. The collection was created in the period from 1992 to 2019 as a tribute to life and as a necessity to maintain the craft. Stylistically, the works of art range from the spontaneous-abstract to the more figurative with concrete compositions.
The roundabout at A.P. Møllers Allé 9B forms the framework for Galleri Brylle and is the focal point for studios, galleries, exhibitions and events as well as paintings and sculptures.
The gallery is open Friday to Sunday from 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm.
4.94 km
Dragør Fort was built 1910-1915 on an artificial island south of Dragør as part of the Copenhagen Sea Fortress. The fort is approx. 32,000 square feet, of which about 2,500 are built, partially cased. There was room for 380 people.
The fort was to prevent hostile landing on Amager and bombardment of Copenhagen as well as to protect mine barriers in the Drogden gutter.
The Germans used the fort as a shooting school during World War II, and in 1957 the Navy took over the fort as a naval station. From 1984 to 2001, Dragør Fort served as the Coastal Radar Station.
In 2001, the fort was purchased by a private restaurateur, and today it functions as a hotel and restaurant with team building facilities.
The fort is a private area with limited public access - it is not allowed to enjoy brought food and drink in the area.
The fort itself is surrounded by a wet tomb and a deck mole with boat seats.
4.88 km
Just a few kilometres from the city’s vibrant life is the Naturpark Amager. Naturpark Amager covers the area from Amager Fælled through Kalvebod Fælled, Pinseskoven and Kongelunden, along the southern beach leading to Dragør Fort. The nature park is home to many different types of nature, and you can experience coastal landscapes, magnificent wetlands, marshes, and birch forests.
Naturpark Amager offers a wide range of nature and outdoor activities. On the park’s paths and trails, you will often meet everything from cyclists and runners to horse riders. Along the coastline, you can see people sailing, fishing and swimming. In large parts of the nature park, it is also possible to set up a camp for the night, or stay overnight in one of the park’s shelters, for a unique outdoor experience close to the city.
Amarminoen
Challenge yourself and explore the 27 km. Amarminoen hiking trail, which runs through the entire nature park. Amarminoen takes you through some of the nature park’s many nature areas and hidden gems. Read more about the Amarminoen here.
5.79 km
Christiania was founded in 1971 when a group of people – hippies, artists and activists cut a hole in the fence to the military barracks in Bådmandsgade, and declared the area a free town, independent of Danish government laws and regulations.
The area is loved by many but has been a turning point for strong debate due to illegal drug dealings, which have also been subject to safety concerns for visitors.
The community and authorities have worked together to improve safety and address criminal activities. (Danish legislation prohibits the dealing, buying, and possessing of illegal substances).
On April 6, 2024, the residents of Christiania took a significant step by digging up the cobblestones on “Pusher Street”. This act was a symbolic gesture to mark the end of the open drug market in the area.
Creative housing
Today, many of the original settlers still live in the collectively controlled village, and the area has a clear 70s feel to it.
A lot of the people living in Christiania built their homes themselves, giving the area an extremely interesting architectural feel. And you will find a variety of eco-restaurants, workshops, galleries and music venues offering all sorts of cultural experiences.
Ownership
Christiania existed under special conditions for 40 years, with constant conflicts and clashes between the local Christianites and the Danish state.
After many years of uncertainty about the future of Christiania, an agreement was entered in 2011, which meant that on 1 July 2012, a foundation, the Foundation Freetown Christiania, was founded.
The foundation now owns the entire part of Christiania located outside the protected ramparts and leases buildings and land on the ramparts, which are still owned by the state. Part of the money is raised by selling the symbolic Christiania shares.
Guided tours
Locals give guided tours of the area every day throughout the summer (26 June—31 August) and every weekend the rest of the year.
This is a really good way to experience the special Christiania vibe. The guides have lived here most of their lives, and they give a personal tour of this alternative community.
The tours are in English and Danish and start from the main entrance at 15:00. The price is DKK 60 in cash to the guide.
6.81 km
Once home to kings and queens, Christiansborg Palace now houses the Danish Parliament, the Supreme Court, and the Ministry of State. You can visit the state rooms and walk in the footsteps of royalty.
Walk though gilded rooms and decorated salons, some of which are still used by the Royal Family for various functions and events. The Royal Reception Rooms include The Tower Room and The Oval Throne Room where foreign ambassadors to Denmark are received by The Royal Couple. The lavish Throne Room gives access to the balcony where the Danish monarchs are proclaimed, with twin thrones to admire.
The Great Hall is the most imposing room in the palace. This is where you will find Her Royal Highness Queen Margrethe II's tapestries.
The Danish business community marked the occasion of Her Royal Highness Queen Margrethe II's 50th birthday in 1990 by ordering a gift of 11 tapestries. Bjørn Nørgaard painted the full-size sketches upon which the tapestries were woven. The tapestry series depicts 1000 years of Danish history.
The Prime Minister of Denmark also uses The Royal Reception Rooms in connection with state visits by foreign state leaders. The Alexandra Hall is used for official dinners.
If you hold a ticket to the Royal Reception Rooms, you are entitled to a free guided tour of the premises. Other experiences at Christiansborg Palace include a spooky tour of the ruins discovered underneath the palace, which include a wall dating to the Middle Ages, and a trip round the castle's former kitchens, complete with sounds and models.
6.9 km
Go time travelling at Denmark’s key history museum. The National Museum showcases everything from Viking treasure and the Egtved girl’s grave to Egyptian mummies, Renaissance art and the present day.
Among the many treasures to discover, visitors are invited to Meet the Vikings in an exhibition that reconstructs what Queen Tove may have looked like, alongside warrior beserkers, housewives and peasants, many shown wearing jewellery from Denmark's largest treasure troves.
Another key permanent exhibition on Danish Antiquity includes prominent national treasures such as the more than 3,000 years old Sun Chariot, the Bronze Age Egtved Girl, and an incredible collection of archaeological finds from the Viking Age. You can also see the Huldremose Woman, whose well-preserved remains are estimated to date back to the first decade of the first century AD.
The National Museum also boasts a very large ethnographical collection, a collection of classical and near eastern antiquities, a coin- and medal collection, and a toy museum. You can also visit the Victorian apartment Klunkehjemmet, practically unchanged since 1890. Note that it has different opening hours.
You can tour the museum in an hour with a self-guided tour. They include The History Tour of Denmark, The Family Tour, and The Tour around the World. In July, August, and September there are guided tours in English.
One section, dedicated especially to the very young museum visitor, is The Children’s Museum. What was the school of your great-grandmother like? Try a trip on a Viking ship, discover a kitchen from the Middle Ages, or amire the beautiful colors and feel the smooth silk in a shop from Pakistan. This hands-on part of the museum is great for children who want to play and explore.
Besides the café and a museum shop, the museum is home to the excellent Restaurant SMÖR. Here you will find Danish classics like smørrebrød (open-faced sandwiches) with a new twist. On the weekends you can try The National Museum's giant cake table with everything you could wish for. The restaurant focuses on local, seasoned ingredients and sustainability. No entrance is required when visiting the café, shop, or restaurant.
It's not just the exhibits in the museum that have historical significance – the building does too. The National Museum is located in The Prince’s Palace, built by court architect Nicolai Eigtved in 1743-44. It is no longer used by the royal family, but the Great Hall still appears elegant enough to fit princes and princesses.
The Gallery consists of a wide corridor that linked rooms and sleeping quarters and featured plenty of space for exquisite handicrafts. The stucco in the ceiling, the panels, and the oak parquet floor are all thought to be original. The furniture and stove are from the early 18th century.
6.91 km
Back in the days, Nyhavn was a bustling port where sailors from all over the world would visit the pubs, alehouses and ladies of pleasure. Today the beautiful houses are one of Copenhagen’s most iconic and atmospheric spots. With its brightly painted 17th-century houses, lively cafés, canal tours, and rich history, Nyhavn is where the city’s maritime past meets its laid-back present. As you walk beside the canal during the summer season, you’re greeted by the sounds of jazz and the sights of pavement cafés where people enjoy life and great traditional Danish food like smørrebrød (open-faced sandwiches). The atmosphere remains lively throughout Christmas. At this time of year, the air in Nyhavn is scented with gløgg as the annual Christmas market fills the cobbled street with decorated stalls and twinkling lights.
What is Nyhavn known for?
Nyhavn is famous for its colourful historic houses, canal tours, vibrant dining scene, and links to Hans Christian Andersen.
Who lived in Nyhavn?
The Danish fairytale writer Hans Christian Andersen lived in three different Nyhavn houses (No. 20, 67, and 18), where he wrote classics like The Tinderbox and The Princess and the Pea.
Can you take a canal tour from Nyhavn?
Yes. Several companies offer canal tours that depart from Nyhavn, giving you access to Copenhagen’s waterways and landmarks.
Is Nyhavn only for tourists?
Not at all. Locals enjoy it too – especially on warm days with a cold beer by the harbour.
What happens in Nyhavn at Christmas?
During December, Nyhavn hosts a Christmas market with twinkling lights, stalls, gløgg (mulled wine), æbleskiver (pancake puffs), and other Danish holiday dishes.
From traditional Danish dishes to modern Nordic plates, Nyhavn is a culinary hub:
Nyhavn is more than a postcard view – it is a living piece of Copenhagen’s history. Once alive with sailors and taverns, today it is a place to stroll, enjoy food and drinks by the water, listen to jazz, or embark on a canal tour. Whether in summer sunshine or under Christmas lights, Nyhavn offers a vibrant glimpse of Copenhagen at its best.
7.27 km
One of Copenhagen’s main squares, City Hall Square or Rådhuspladsen is in front of the City Hall. It marks the start of the shopping street Strøget and is a key location for events and demonstrations.
It's an important public gathering space for the city – people gather here for demonstrations, to pay tribute to returning sports heroes, for big concerts, and for outdoor exhibitions and events including Copenhagen Pride. It's also the site of a hot dog stand, and occasionally plays host to flea markets.
The square is on the site of the city's former hay market and has been redesigned many times over the years, the most recent being in 1995-6.
Among the sculptures in the square are The Dragon Fountain, showing a fight between a bull and a dragon, and a statue of Hans Christian Andersen. If you look to the Richs Building from the square, you can also see The Weather Girl, a gilded sculpture of a girl with a bike that tells the weather. On rainy days, it rotates to show her walking her dog with an umbrella.
There is a bus hub on the northern side of the square, along with a metro station, making it a key public transport hub.
7.29 km
Inner city includes Copenhagen's oldest neighborhood with small, narrow streets and crooked houses.
Here you will find some of the city's most popular attractions, the political and historic centre as well as a myriad of great shopping streets, cozy cafes, restaurants, green oases, charming canals and a modern waterfront.
The main artery of the city centre is the pedestrian street Strøget, that runs from City Hall Square to Kongens Nytorv. The heart of Copenhagen that we define as city centre is the area within the Lakes (Sortedam Lake, Peblinge Lake and Skt Jørgens Lake) and includes both the medieval city and Christianshavn. It is also known as Copenhagen K.
7.32 km
Just a two-minute walk from Copenhagen Central Station, Tivoli Gardens welcomes you into a world of wonder. Founded in 1843, it’s one of the world’s oldest amusement parks and a true Copenhagen icon. But Tivoli is much more than just rides. When you enter the gates, you’ll meet twinkling lights, the sweet scent of the garden flowers and stalls, and the sound of laughter. You can chase the thrills from the many rides, enjoy a peaceful stroll through the beautiful gardens, experience magical live performances like concerts, ballet and theatre, eat great food, and much more. This unique mix of atmosphere, charm, and variety keeps both locals and visitors coming back time and time again.
What makes Tivoli unique?
Tivoli is one of the world’s oldest amusement parks, and its rich history is felt throughout. It blends classic and modern rides with stunning gardens and a wide range of great dining experiences.
Is Tivoli family-friendly?
Absolutely. Tivoli offers gentle rides, playgrounds, seasonal shows, and plenty of family-friendly restaurants.
When is the best time to visit?
Summer evenings for outdoor concerts and dining; October for Halloween decorations; and December for the Christmas market and festive lights. Expect the most visitors on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.
Is it possible to get guided tours in Tivoli?
Guided tours are offered during select times of the year, while self-guided audio tours are available year-round. For details, visit the Tivoli website.
Are the rides open every season?
Yes, all the rides are open every season. However, if the weather is very windy or rainy, they will be temporarily closed.
Live performances in Tivoli:
Check Tivoli’s website to see which live performances are happening right now.
Tivoli transforms throughout the year with special decorations, markets, and events:
Tivoli isn’t just an amusement park – it’s part of Copenhagen’s cultural identity. Generations of Danes have grown up here, and millions of international visitors come every year to experience its unique blend of history, thrills, food, and atmosphere. Whether you’re riding the rollercoasters, dining in style, or simply wandering through the gardens, Tivoli promises memories that last a lifetime.
