Attraction
1. Tivoli Gardens
Copenhagen's amusement park and pleasure garden, open since 1843 beside the Central Station, with historic rides, gardens, concerts, restaurants and seasonal Halloween and Christmas events.
View details — Tivoli GardensLandmarks, museums, historic sites, parks and viewpoints that draw visitors to a city, with practical notes on planning a visit.
10 places · Updated October 27, 2026
Our top 3 attractions in Denmark
Attraction
Copenhagen's amusement park and pleasure garden, open since 1843 beside the Central Station, with historic rides, gardens, concerts, restaurants and seasonal Halloween and Christmas events.
View details — Tivoli GardensAttraction
Christian IV's Renaissance castle in the King's Garden, home to the Danish crown jewels, the coronation thrones and richly furnished royal rooms from four centuries.
View details — Rosenborg CastleAttraction
The palace on Slotsholmen that houses Denmark's parliament, Supreme Court and Prime Minister's Office, with royal reception rooms, stables, kitchen and medieval ruins open to visitors.
View details — Christiansborg PalaceAttraction
The Danish royal family's home since the 18th century: four Rococo palaces around an octagonal square, with a daily changing of the guard and a museum of royal rooms.
View details — AmalienborgAttraction
Denmark's largest museum of cultural history, in a former royal mansion near Slotsholmen, home to the Sun Chariot, the Egtved Girl, the Gundestrup Cauldron and major Viking finds.
View details — National Museum of DenmarkAttraction
Carl Jacobsen's art museum opposite Tivoli, with ancient Egyptian, Greek and Roman sculpture, a major Rodin collection, French Impressionists and a palm-filled Winter Garden.
View details — Ny Carlsberg GlyptotekAttraction
Denmark's largest art museum, on the edge of Østre Anlæg park, with European old masters, Danish Golden Age painting, a celebrated Matisse collection and modern Danish art.
View details — SMK – National Gallery of DenmarkAttraction
Christian IV's 17th-century observatory tower in the Latin Quarter, climbed by a wide spiral ramp to a rooftop platform with views over Copenhagen's old town.
View details — The Round Tower (Rundetaarn)Attraction
Christianshavn's Baroque church, famous for its corkscrew spire with an external staircase that climbs to 86 metres for wide views over the harbour and the city.
View details — Church of Our Saviour (Vor Frelsers Kirke)Attraction
Edvard Eriksen's small bronze statue from 1913, sitting on a rock by the Langelinie promenade and inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale.
View details — The Little Mermaid