4.59756095562039 of 5 Stars
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See calendar and prices: Super WeekendBrorsonsvej 3, 2630 Taastrup
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Oplevelsesgavekort med Produktid: 25010849
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2.86 km
The unspoilt nature track from Strandparken to Hedeland is connecting the two largest open air areas of the Western Region.
By foot or bike, one can experience magnificent landscapes and wild nature.
3.13 km
Ishøj Church is a typical village church, built c. 1100.
The pulpit, carved pews and the oldest bell date back from the Reformation period in 1620.
A very rare find was made in 1970 during restoration when a floor of glazed, delicately decorated medieval tiles were uncovered with substantial remains of an even older floor.
One of the floor patterns - lilies, hearts and a bird - is today used as logo for Ishøj Parish.
A replica of this tile has been built into the foundation stone for Vejleå church, providing
a link between the past and the present.
4.29 km
The Viking Village in Albertslund, just outside Copenhagen, is a historical place located with a beautiful view of Store Vejleådalen.
In the village, you will find three small houses and a unique farmhouse, Salshuset, which is richly coloured and decorated with hand carved objects and embroidered textiles.
The Viking Village keeps on building new things and in September 2001, it opened its new barn for the Viking keeping of animals
You can walk around in the Viking Village without any appointment but the houses are only open on special occasions.
7.38 km
A highlight of Ishøj's development is Ishøj Beach Park, a recreational paradise just 15 minutes from central Copenhagen.
Ishøj beach park is an artificially created coastal environment. The work to make this park a reality in 1980 was immense, and included land reclamation, moving several million cubic metres of sand, digging lakes, making dunes and planting parks, building a harbour and constructing roads and paths. The result was marvellous with a scenic beach park covering about 5 square kilometres.
The place is visited by thousands of visitors every year who enjoy the man-made paradise and the pure bathing water. The coastline comprises a 7 km long beach running from Brøndby via Vallensbæk and Ishøj to Greve.
7.45 km
Go hunting for the six wooden giants (© Thomas Dambo) lurking in the woods of Copenhagen’s suburbs.
Scattered around lush forests, meadows, and by calm waters in suburbia Copenhagen, you'll meet the tall, quirky-looking wooden sculptures which are pretty far from your typical tourist attraction.
The six municipalities of the greater Copenhagen region which are homes to the impressive art pieces are definitely off the beaten track. And that's exactly why artist, Thomas Dambo opted for these scenic settings locations for his sculptures built from recycled woods; to get locals out discovering and enjoying nature. You are of course invited to do the same.
Perfect for families who want to go beyond the usual touristy sights and attractions to enjoy nature, finding your way to the giants is a fun activity for older kids. Especially if you or your kids like that treasure hunt feel.
A car is needed to get around, and you might want to consider combining your trip with a visit to Arken Museum of Modern Art which is close to the sculpture in coastal Ishøj.
Find the exact locations on the artist's website www.thomasdambo.com.
7.56 km
ARKEN is a great and monumental building situated in the artificial landscape, Køge Bay Beach, a short drive or train ride south of Copenhagen. With its collections, art exhibitions and architecture, ARKEN has won recognition both at home and abroad since its inauguration in 1996. You can experience one of Scandinavia's finest collections of contemporary art. Art which is about you, the life you live and the communities and societies of which you are a part. The museum also presents several different exhibitions each year with modern Danish, Nordic and international art, both the great classics and brand-new names. In spring 2016, ARKEN opened The Island of Art – a landscape of bridges, lagoons and dunes, welcoming visitors to a museum surrounded by water.
The museum building is an attraction in itself. The building – designed by architect Søren Robert Lund – with its pointed prow jutting out into the landscape, resembles a stranded ship a few meters from the water. The museum is located in scenic surroundings between Ishøj Harbour and the long sandy beach, so a visit to the museum is not complete without a walk along the dunes and beach.
On the side of the architect-designed museum building is ARKEN's café, where the beautiful nature flows in through large panoramic windows overlooking Køge Bay. In addition to the café, the building also houses the museum shop, which offers a mix of Nordic design, art books and delicious gift items.
9.64 km
At the Circus Museum in Hvidovre, just a short trip from Copenhagen, you can experience beautiful costumes, fun props and rare film clips from the circus world. Since 2001, the Circus Museum has been passing on their knowledge of artistry and circus culture. At the same time, the museum is also a place of experience where artists gather and create joy for the visiting guests. The museum is primarily based on the collector, juggler and contortionist: Ølund “Barly” Jacobsen's (1917-1999) extensive circus collection. In addition, the Circus Museum offers a number of circus activities that visitors can participate in – for example, the opportunity to be a circus artist for a day. The Circus Museum is especially suitable for the circus curious and families with children, as the museum facilitates various activities for children. You can read more about the current activities on the Circus Museum's website.
At the museum you can experience how the only limit to what is possible is your imagination. For example, can you lift a horse with your teeth? Yes, you can in the circus, and at the Circus Museum you can see how.
14 km
Delve into the fascinating seafaring life of the Vikings at the Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde – a unique museum showcasing five original Viking ships from the 11th century, dramatically displayed against the backdrop of Roskilde Fjord. The museum combines archaeology, authentic craftsmanship and vibrant storytelling to offer deep insight into Viking life, trade, warfare, and voyages to distant lands.
At the heart of the museum are the five Skuldelev ships, discovered in a blockade about 20 km north of Roskilde. This barrier was built to protect the city – then Denmark’s capital – from naval attacks. The permanent exhibitions tell the ships' stories: merchants sailing to faraway coasts, warriors embarking on raids, and fishermen casting their hopes into the waves of the fjord. The ships stand as majestic silhouettes, bearing witness to a life deeply connected to the sea.
The Viking Ship Hall is a highlight in itself. Built in 1969 as Denmark’s national museum for ships, seafaring, and boatbuilding in ancient and medieval times, it was designed by architect and professor Erik Christian Sørensen. The building was conceived as a giant display case surrounding the five original ships. With its distinctive brutalist style – raw concrete, exposed structures and panoramic windows – it stands today as an important example of Danish late modernist architecture.
Its split-level design allows visitors to view the ships in their entirety and appreciate the fine details. Vertical concrete fins filter the daylight, creating a dramatic contrast with the fjord. The hall was listed for preservation in 1997 due to its architectural value, though this was lifted in 2018 to allow future development.
Surrounding the hall, the museum’s outdoor area brings Viking history to life at full scale. At the centre lies the boatyard, where museum craftsmen reconstruct Viking ships and traditional wooden boats in full size. The scent of pine tar and the sound of axes striking oak create an authentic atmosphere. Visitors can observe the work and speak with boatbuilders who use the same techniques and materials as in the Viking Age.
Nearby, a hands-on area features maritime crafts, exhibitions and family-friendly activities. In summer, daily events include coin minting, jewellery making and shield painting – all with the chance to dress up and play Viking.
At Tunet – the Viking meeting place – specialists demonstrate crafts such as metalworking, woodcarving, and rope making. At the jetty, visitors can board a reconstructed Viking ship filled with trade goods and weapons – and let imagination sail back to an era when Denmark’s fate was forged at sea. A museum highlight is the Sea Stallion from Glendalough: in 2007–2008, this reconstructed Viking ship sailed all the way to Dublin and back, proving both Viking skill and modern craftsmanship.
14.1 km
Meet more than 4,000 fascinating animals at Copenhagen ZOO and travel between continents in just one day. You can also have churros by the chimps, ice cream by the polar bears, and lunch with a panda.
Get familiar with the iconic giant pandas while dining in the state-of-the-art Panda House. Experience unforgettable close encounters with polar bears and see the world from a giraffe’s perspective. Discover lots of animal facts and enjoy a meal from our grand selection of food stalls. ZOO is filled with explorations every day 365 days a year. A world to explore awaits.
Restaurants in Copenhagen Zoo
At Bistro Panpan, you can enjoy French dishes with an Asian twist at the Panda House. At Cakes & Dreams, you can enjoy delicious pastries. Spisehuset FOLK is a cozy and traditional restaurant serving classic, Danish food such as open sandwiches. All around the Zoo, there are snack stalls and stands where you can buy hot and cold drinks and ice creams.
Architecture at Copenhagen Zoo
The animals aren't the only thing to marvel at in the zoo. The zoo is also home to some architectural delights, not least the panda habitat designed by Bjarke Ingels Group, and the elephant house, designed by Norman Foster. Architecture fans might also enjoy looking at the Hippopotamus House, which opened in 2007 with walls patterned like a hippo's skin, and the Arctic Ring, which allows you to see the polar bears swimming under water.
Plan your visit here.
16.78 km
Tivoli is a playground for young and old and a spot so full of wonder that it inspired Hans Christian Andersen and Walt Disney. Whether you come for the gardens, music or rides, you’ll have a blast.
Tivoli Gardens was founded in 1843 and has become a national treasure and an international attraction. Fairytale writer Hans Christian Andersen visited many times, as did Walt Disney who even found the inspiration for his own Disney World here. When the garden was founded it was placed outside the city’s moats, but today it’s located right next to the Central station and within walking distance of City hall.
Part of Tivoli Gardens' secret is that there is something for everyone. The scenery is beautiful with exotic architecture, historic buildings, and lush gardens. At night, thousands of coloured lights create a fairytale atmosphere that is completely unique. It has quirks and charm, and details for you to discover – you might catch a glimpse of the guinea fowls or peacocks running freely through the gardens.
The rides are all designed to match Tivoli's architecture and gardens. Some rides are wonderfully nostalgic, while others will match the expectations of the keenest thrill seekers. Tivoli’s oldest and most popular ride, the wooden Rollercoaster from 1914, is one of only seven rollercoasters worldwide which have a brakeman on board every train. In contrast, you’ll also find Vertigo, which will turn you upside down at 100 km/h. It was voted Europe’s Best Ride in 2014.
The newest ride of all is Villa Vendetta, Denmark's largest permanent haunted house complete with actors, where guests embark on a journey through 12 different rooms spread over 800 spooky square meters.
TRAVEL TIP: With a Copenhagen Card in your hand you get free admission to Tivoli and over 80 attractions as well as free public transportation in the whole capital region.
When it comes to food, Tivoli is equally diverse. Lots of people will bring picnics to the garden, but you can also choose from Tivoli's broad selection of restaurants. You'll find everything from traditional Danish cuisine to French bistro to gourmet burgers. Tivoli has a seafood bistro, Figaro as well as the world-renowned burger chain, Gasoline Grill, and one of the city's very best vegetarian restaurants, Gemyse.
If you’re up for a more relaxed, food-stand kind of food, Tivoli has got that as well. On the corner of Tivoli, towards the Central Station, you’ll find Tivoli Food Hall. The architects behind the building also created the stunning glass pyramid of the Louvre in Paris. Inside you’ll find a variety of different cuisines, from healthy Islandic dishes at Glò to delicious, hot flatbread at North-African Wakha, and everything in between.
You could also try the classy Nimb and Nimb Hotel, which are situated in Tivoli Gardens. They have a variety of different restaurants – for example in the restaurant Fru Nimb, you can get traditional Danish smørrebrød (open-faced sandwiches). There is also the outstanding patisserie Cakenhagen to enjoy for its coffee, cakes and champagne.
Want to know more about dining in the city centre? Check out our guide.
The music program in Tivoli has exciting events to offer every year no matter your age or genre preferences. Besides major events such as Friday Rock and Summer Classic, there is live music in Tivoli every single day. See Tivoli Gardens' music calendar.
Tivoli has opened throughout the year with a variety of themed attractions. Halloween, Christmas, winter and summer each have their own uniquely themed season in Tivoli, where the gardens are redecorated to convey the cosy winter vibes, the hearty Christmas feeling, and the nostalgic long summer days and scary Halloween. Check out the opening hours of each season on Tivoli's website.
Tivoli is among Copenhagen's top attractions. You can learn more about the top attractions here.
18.62 km
At Amalienborg Palace in the heart of Copenhagen, you can visit the seat of one of the world's oldest monarchies and go behind the scenes in a real royal palace. The palace is a must for anyone with a taste for royal history. Don't miss the palace square where you can watch the unforgettable changing of the guards.
Amalienborg is famous for its royal guard, known as The Royal Life Guard. Every day, you can watch the changing of the guards as they march from their barracks by Rosenborg Castle through the streets of Copenhagen to Amalienborg, often accompanied by music. The changing of the guard takes place at noon.
IMPORTANT: It is important that you place yourself appropriately on the square, so you don’t block or get too close to the marching guards. Please acquaint yourself with the geography of the square and position yourself in the green areas of the map. Also, it is not allowed to position yourself less than 1,5 meters from the palace buildings or take seat on the stairs.
Encircling the palace square, where the 1771 statue of King Frederik V stands, Amalienborg is composed of four architecturally identical buildings. These are Christian VII's Palace (also known as Moltke's Palace, used as a guest residence), Frederik VIII's Palace (also known as Brockdorff's Palace, home of His Majesty King Frederik X, Her Majesty Queen Mary, and their children), Christian IX's Palace (also known as Schack's Palace, home of Queen Margrethe II) and Christian VIII's Palace (also known as Levetzau's Palace, used as a guest palace for Prince Joachim and Princess Benedikte). It's in this building you'll find Amalienborg Museum.
A visit to Amalienborg Museum gives you access to the private interiors of the most recent kings and queens along with an exhibit on the monarchy today with its many traditions. It's a behind-the-scenes trip sure to delight any royal fans.
The scope of the museum stretches back 150 years to Christian IX and Queen Louise, who were known as "the in-laws of Europe" because four of their children ascended to the thrones of England, Greece, Russia, and Denmark.
The rooms of Christian IX, Queen Louise, and their descendants are still intact, so a visit is like a journey through time. Each room reflects the modern taste of its period and the personalities of the kings and queens, whether it is in military, Victorian, or knightly style.
TRAVEL TIP: With a Copenhagen Card in hand you get free admission to Amalienborg and over 80 attractions as well as free public transportation in the whole capital region.
The large garden room offers an insight into modern royal life and the monarchy in the 21st century. Royal life entails many duties and traditions, and there are plenty of opportunities to explore them and gain an understanding of what it means to be royal today.
On most days, there is admittance to the Gala Hall and the other magnificent rooms on the Piano Nobile. The royal reception rooms are still used by the royal family for representative purposes.
