The Tøjhusmuseet in Copenhagen is the Danish Royal Arsenal Museum, which houses a collection of weapons, armour and uniforms from the medieval ages to the present.

Christiansborg Slot was the former royal residence of Sweden’s monarchs in the 18th century, a magnificent baroque palace built between 1731 and 1745 with associated show grounds and chapel, subsequently twice destroyed by fire, rebuilt again after 1903, and since 1918 the seat of the Folketinget, Denmark’s Parliament.

Det Kongelige Bibliotek in Copenhagen is the Royal Library of Denmark, comprising all works that have been printed in the country since the 17th century.

Regarded as one of Europe’s finest rococo buildings, Amalienborg has been the royal family’s winter residence in Copenhagen since 1794.

Kunstindustrimuseet in Copenhagen is the Danish Museum of Art & Design, one of Scandinavia’s central exhibition forums for Danish and international industrial design, decorative and applied arts.

Frihedsmuseet in Copenhagen is the Museum of Danish Resistance that tells the story of the Danish underground insurgency movement during the Nazi occupation from 1940-1945.

Frederiks Kirke (Frederik’s Church), popularly known as Marmorkirken (The Marble Church) is a church in Copenhagen intended to be a monument to the 300th year of the first crowning of a member of the House of Oldenburg.

Statens Museum for Kunst is Denmark’s State Museum of Art, situated in Copenhagen.

Rosenborg Slot is a small castle situated at the centre of Copenhagen, originally built as a country summerhouse for Christian IV in 1606, and now a fascinating museum of cultural history which houses some of Denmark’s greatest cultural treasures.

Botanisk Have is a botanical garden and living museum maintained by the University of Copenhagen right in the heart of the city.

The Nationalmuseet in Copenhagen is the National Museum of Denmark, comprising the histories of Danish and foreign cultures alike.

The Dansk Design Centre is an independent institution organised to develop the competencies of Danish design firms and brand Danish design on a national and international level.

The Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek is an art museum located across the street from Tivoli Gardens in central Copenhagen, built around the personal collection of the son of the founder of the Carlsberg Breweries, Carl Jacobsen.

Tivoli Gardens is a celebrated public park and amusement center that opened in 1843, one of the oldest amusement parks in the world which has remained intact to the present day.

Den Hirschsprungske Samling (The Hirschsprung Collection) is a museum established by tobacco magnate and avid art collector Heinrich Hirschsprung and his wife Pauline, housing their private collection of 19th-century contemporary Danish art.

Sitting atop a rock at the entrance to Copenhagen harbour in Langelinie is the statue of den Lille Havfrue (the Little Mermaid), one of 19th-century Danish author Hans Christian Andersen’s most beloved characters.

Assistens Kirkegård is the largest of five cemeteries run by the Copenhagen Municipality, located in a large park in Nørrebro beyond the historic city center.

Arken Museum for Moderne Kunst (Arken Museum of Modern Art) is a privately owned state authorised art museum in the suburb city of Ishøj, rising on the edge of the water in Køge Bugt, 20 kilometers south of Copenhagen.

Frilandsmuseet is one of the largest and oldest open air museums in the world, featuring a collection of recreated houses, shops, and wind and water mills from 1650-1950 in a 36-hectare (90-acre) rural park north of Copenhagen.

Experimentarium is an interactive Science Centre opened in 1991 at a former bottling hall of Tuborg Brewery in Hellerup, about 5km north of Copenhagen.