Tivoli Gardens is worth a visit, right in the city centre of Copenhagen. With its fantastic buildings and beautiful gardens, it is among the world’s ten most popular amusement parks. Tivoli Gardens is open from Spring to Autumn, again for Halloween and for a Christmas experience from mid-November through December. Tivoli has plenty of great restaurants and options for fine dining. Their venues are suitable for both smaller meetings, larger conferences and parties.
The Black Diamond is impressive architecture on the waterfront is the impressive architecture and house of Denmark's national library - which was one of the new buildings that have come to revolutionise the city in recent decades. This dramatic, black edifice is also a cultural space. It puts on regular exhibitions and has four meeting rooms as well as the Queen's Hall with room for up to 600 delegates.
The National Gallery is located in the botanical gardens in Copenhagen with Denmark's largest collection of art experiences from all around the world. The museum can also be used for receptions and dinners.
Rundetaarn, or Round Tower, was built by King Christian IV in the memory of pioneering Tycho Brahe, who died in 1601, to continue the city's groundbreaking scientific research. Today, the observatory with telescope at the top of its 700 or so feet of height can be visited, as can its Library Hall that also has the capability to host functions.
The Blue Planet is a wonderful attraction to gaze upon, both for its exterior and interior, is the splendid, almost Space Age aquarium of the future. It spins out in five directions from its central axis and is surrounded on all sides by water, which intends to make visitors feel water-borne. Popular sections include the huge ocean tank and the sections featuring the butterflies, birds, piranhas and anacondas of the Amazon River, Great Barrier Reef. In total, its officials calculate that the attraction contains almost 900,000 gallons of water.
Amalienborg Palace is considered one of the greatest examples of 19th-century Danish Rococo architecture and comprises four identical palaces, Christian VII's, Christian VIII's, Frederik VIII's and Christian IX's. Much is still the official residences of members of the present royal family, but the Amalienborg Museum offers visitors a glimpse of its gilded splendor, especially on Saturdays when access to the royal reception rooms are permitted.
Located in In Elsinore, 50 minutes north of Copenhagen, you will find the famous Hamlet's Castle. It was built to demonstrate Denmark’s power and prosperity. In 2000 Kronborg Castle was inscribed on UNESCO’s list of World Heritage Sites.
Reffen - Copenhagen Street Food
Reffen - Copenhagen Street Food is an inspiring food market venue with an exceptional atmosphere, located on the island of Amager, by the Copenhagen harbour. You can walk around the market, talk with your colleagues or clients, and taste food from approximately 30 different food trucks, with food from all around the world.

Copenhagen has cemented its position as one of the world's most inventive culinary hotspots. This status is reinforced by the increasing number of Michelin stars it is awarded. In an informal warehouse setting on the Christianshavn waterfront, you previously found Noma, a two starred Michelin restaurant. Noma was ranked best restaurant in the world four times, in 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2014. Noma is planning on reopening in a new location. Geranium is a three star Michelin restaurant located in the district of Osterbro. This Danish gourmet restaurant focuses on organic ingredients and wild herbs. AOC is another two-star Michelin restaurant located in a white, cellar-style setting within the 17th-century mansion Moltkes Palace close to Kongens Nytorv. AOC can host dinners in private rooms or a buyout for 100 diners. In the Norrebro district, you will find the Michelin Asian restaurant Kiin Kiin. It prepares delicious Thai dishes and can do so for groups starting at a minimum of 30 persons. In total, Copenhagen has 15 establishments awarded 18 Michelin stars (in 2017).
Other good choices in the city centre are American-style steakhouse Mash Bredgade and Mash Roof Top at Tivoli Hotel, where you can enjoy a great dinner with a stunning view of Copenhagen. Another option is SALT, which specializes in French cuisine. It has room for 110 people and is located on the waterfront inside the Copenhagen Admiral Hotel. Restaurant Julian is inside the Danish National Museum with groups being able to stay for food and museum tours after hours.

The main shopping street in Copenhagen city is the wide, pedestrian boulevard collectively known as Stroget. If you prefer shopping in the comfortable department stores, you should visit the famous Magasin du Nord at Kongens Nytorv which has a wide collection of products within interior design, clothing, beauty products and books. Also stop by Illum, which is a more exclusive department store on the corner of Stroget and Kobmagergade with an amazing rooftop food court. Finally, experience the fantastic design department store, Illums Bolighus, which has been the international flagship of modern living, design and furnishings for generations.
Internationally recognised Georg Jensen has jewelry and gifts of precious metals with its headquarters on Amagertorv 4 (one of the stretches of Stroget). Founder Georg Jensen grew up in the city and started his business there in 1894. Additionally, Royal Copenhagen has been producing quality porcelain here since 1775 and has its largest store, in a Renaissance building dating to 1616, also on Amagertorv.