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Copenhagen

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Copenhagen: Seaport with the fairy-tale factor
From the colourful waterfront houses of Nyhavn to the hipster cool of Nørrebro, Copenhagen is one of those rare cities that really does have something for everyone. For culture vultures, there are museums galore, while those in need of retail therapy will be spoilt for choice. Foodies will swoon at the many
Michelin-starred restaurants, and the young (and young at heart) will adore the beautiful Tivoli Gardens. In short, this is one city that should be right at the top of your must-visit list – it’s impossible not to fall in love with wonderful Copenhagen.
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24 hours in Copenhagen

The following tips and addresses can be downloaded as an iCalendar file (.ics) and imported into any of the usual calendar programs – experience Copenhagen for yourself!
10:00 a.m. – Fruit salad and pancakes in the sunshine
2200 Copenhagen
Denmark
Tel. +45 35 37 38 27
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If you want to keep going all day in a city as vibrant as Copenhagen, you need a good breakfast inside you. And if that breakfast is tasty, too, all the better! That’s why we begin our day in Copenhagen with a hearty repast at Café 22. Located right on the inner-city lakes, this café offers a fantastic view over the water in good weather and is the perfect place to observe fashion-conscious Copenhageners as you tuck into pancakes and fruit salad – in such pleasant surroundings, there’s always time to enjoy a second café au lait. On the weekend, a well-stocked brunch buffet draws crowds to Café 22, which is a favorite with locals and tourists alike. Table reservation recommended.
11:00 a.m. – From Nyhavn to Frederiksstaden
1051 Copenhagen
Denmark
Tel. +45 33 12 32 33
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No visit to Copenhagen would be complete without a harbor boat trip – after all, the city does go by the byname “Venice of the North.” And rightly so, since the natural waterways and canals of the Oeresund strait – the Sound – thread their way through extensive areas of the city. Trips begin in the harbor basin of historical Nyhavn with its colorful buildings.
Various boat trips pass by the opera house and Amalienborg Palace on their way to Copenhagen’s famous landmark, the Little Mermaid statue. But if you want to take in a little more of the life and architecture of the city, try one of the trips that also passes through the eastern canals of Frederiksstaden and stops off at Thorvaldsen’s Museum.
01:00 p.m. – Copenhagen’s very own fusion food
1160 Copenhagen
Denmark
Tel. +45 33 12 11 22
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A sea trip is guaranteed to make you hungry – and will often whip up an appetite for fish. At the Royal Smushi Café, you can enjoy fish in unusual and yet typical Danish style. The café’s mouthwatering mix of Japanese sushi and Danish smörrebröd is deliciously light and positively melts in the mouth. The café, tucked away in a small courtyard right next door to the Royal Copenhagen flagship store, is a tiny oasis of tranquility at the heart of the city.
02:30 p.m. – Danish product design up close
1160 Copenhagen
Denmark
Tel. +45 33 14 19 41
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How practical: You can walk right into the showrooms of the old established Royal Copenhagen porcelain factory from the Royal Smushi Café. After watching the shell painters at work, you only have to walk a couple of doors further down to shop your way through the design paradise Illums Bolighus. Stocking everything from accessories and textiles to jewelry, fashion, furniture and lamps, this department store brings the entire who’s who of Danish product design together under one roof.
04:00 p.m. – Nordic by nature – whistle-stop tour of Hay’s department store
1100 Copenhagen
Denmark
Tel. +45 99 42 44 00
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Only a few steps away – just across Armagertorv Square and past the Stork Fountain, in fact – we come to the Hay building. In the stylishly appointed headquarters of the Danish design brand with an excellent export track record, you can not only view all of Hay’s furnishings and home accessories, but also, from the second and third floors, enjoy a fantastic view of the comings and goings down on Armagertorv.
05:00 p.m. – Department store with urbane charm
1095 Copenhagen
Denmark
Tel. +45 33 11 44 33
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Magasin is definitely the place to go if you want to see and above all to try on Scandinavian fashions. Everyone who is anyone on the Scandinavian fashion scene has designs on display at of this venerable department store, which also houses its own small museum, the Magasin du Nord Museum. Stop by and be prepared for some surprises. It’s worth it.
06:30 p.m. – Danish delicatessen: first-rate food at the Noma
1401 Copenhagen
Denmark
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A meal at the Noma does not come cheap, it’s true, but then this restaurant in a converted warehouse right on the Sound it is held to be one of the best in the world. Head chef here is René Redzepi, who has two Michelin stars to his name and pampers his guests’ palates with exceptional variations on Nordic specialties, which he prepare with produce sourced locally wherever possible, such as fish, vegetables, berries and unusual herbs.
09:00 p.m. – Good music at the Pumpehuset
1554 Copenhagen
Denmark
Tel. +45 33 93 19 60
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One of the city’s best-loved and most appealing music venues is hidden away inside the Pumpehuset, Copenhagen waterworks’ former pump station. Rock concerts, particularly featuring famous guitar bands, are held here all year round. In the summer, the artists also perform in the large cobbled courtyard – the ideal spot to relax with a cool drink to live music at the end of an exciting day in Copenhagen.
These tips and addresses can be downloaded as an iCalendar file (.ics) and imported into any of the usual calendar programs – experience Copenhagen for yourself!
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Top 10 sights in Copenhagen

The Little Mermaid
2100 Copenhagen
Denmark
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A must-do for first-time visitors and a must-avoid for everyone else, Copenhagen’s Little Mermaid is pretty but fairly underwhelming.
Christiania
1407 Copenhagen
Denmark
Tel: 3295 6507 (information centre)
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A trip to Europe’s oldest hippy commune might not sound up to much but Christiania is, in fact, wonderfully entertaining. Vibrant, quirky and enormously colourful, it’s a relaxed place to spend an afternoon.
Tivoli
1630 Copenhagen
Denmark
Tel: 3315 1001
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Opening times:
Sun-Thurs 1100-2300
Fri-Sat 1100-0000 (mid Apr-mid Sep, last two weeks in Oct, mid Nov-Dec)
Opened in 1843, Tivoli is the oldest theme park in Europe and boasts a roller coaster that’s a century old and still safe. Enchanting at night, every Saturday sees traditional fireworks let off over the park.
The National Museum
1471 Copenhagen
Denmark
Tel: 3313 4411
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Opening times:
Tues-Sun 1000-1700
Set in a beautiful white-painted palace, the National Museum is home to a comprehensive collection of artefacts charting Danish history from prehistoric times up until the Victorian era. Most impressive of all though, is the 37m (121ft) Viking ship found in Roskilde Fjord.
Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek
1556 Copenhagen
Denmark
Tel: 3341 8141
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Opening times:
Tue-Sun 1100-1700
Despite the name, this gorgeous gallery has nothing whatsoever to do with beer and everything to do with art. Two separate collections encompass ancient and modern pieces, including more than 40 by Gauguin.
Frederiksborg Castle
3400 Hillerød
Denmark
Tel: 4826 0439
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Opening times:
Daily 1000-1700 (Apr-Oct)
1100-1500 (Nov-Mar)
Spread across three islets on the castle lake in Hillerød, Frederiksborg Castle is a royal home built in the Dutch Renaissance style by King Christian IV. Crammed with royal memorabilia, the palace grounds also include a beautiful botanical garden.
National Aquarium
2770 Kastrup
Denmark
Tel: 4422 2244
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Opening times:
Mon 1000-2100
Tue-Sun 1000-1800
Along with hammerhead sharks, moray eels and other tropical varieties of fish, Denmark’s vast tanks also contain local species and offer a fascinating snapshot into life at the bottom of the North Sea.
Viking Ship Museum
4000 Roskilde
Denmark
Tel: 4630 0200
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Opening times:
Daily 1000-1700 (Jul-Aug)
1000-1600 (Sep-Jun)
A 35-minute train ride from central Copenhagen, the Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde boasts five original Viking ships and several replicas, which come summer, are put to use ferrying tourists up and down the fjord.
Copenhagen City Hall
1599 Copenhagen
Denmark
Tel: 3366 2582
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Opening times:
Mon-Fri 0830-1630
Sat 1000-1300
A familiar sight for fans of The Killing, Copenhagen’s City Hall is a baroque, red-brick edifice completed in 1905. Inside, is Jens Olsen’s World Clock, an advanced astronomical timepiece that charts the movements of the heavens.
Carlsberg Brewery
1799 Copenhagen
Denmark
Tel: 3327 1020
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Opening times:
Daily 1000-1700
Get a taste of Denmark’s most famous export (other than bacon) and see how it’s made during a brewery tour.
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Country Information
Country overview
Denmark is a secret utopia of tidy cities, picturesque countryside, efficient infrastructure and commendable public services, and is a country whose only fault is lack of winter sunshine. Museums, festivals, architecture and shopping will easily distract the most enthusiastic of visitors, and for those looking to take it easy, the outdoors offer endless opportunities for country walks and seaside breaks.
Denmark’s capital Copenhagen is a remarkable city with well-preserved medieval streets, renowned art galleries and Michelin-starred restaurants. Finding something to do is never a problem and if all else fails, just admiring the streets with a hotdog in hand is an enjoyable way to spend a few hours.
Geography
Denmark is the smallest Scandinavian country, consisting of the Jutland peninsula, north of Germany, and over 400 islands of various sizes, some inhabited and linked to the mainland by ferry or bridge. The landscape consists mainly of low-lying, fertile countryside broken by beech woods, small lakes and fjords. Greenland and the Faroe Islands are also under the sovereignty of the Kingdom of Denmark, although both have home rule.
The Faroe Islands is a group of 18 islands in the North Atlantic inhabited by a population of 49,709 (2013), whose history dates back to the Viking period. Fishing and sheep farming are the two most important occupations. Tórshavn, the capital of the Faroes, is served by direct flights from Copenhagen. During the summer months, there are direct flights from Aberdeen and Glasgow.
General knowledge
Key facts
Population: 5556452
Population Density (per sq km): 129
Capital: Copenhagen.
Language
The official language is Danish. Many Danes also speak English, German or French.
Currency
Danish Krone (DKK; symbol kr) = 100 øre. Notes are in denominations of kr1,000, 500, 200, 100 and 50. Coins are in denominations of kr20, 10, 5, 2 and 1 and 50 øre.
The 25 øre coin was removed from circulation in October 2008 but will be accepted by banks until 1 October 2011.
Electricity
230 volts AC, 50Hz. Continental two-pin plugs are standard. On many campsites, 110-volt power plugs are also available.
General business opening hours
Mon-Fri 0900-1700 (some offices close earlier on Fridays).
Country information
Listed below are the public holidays for the period January 2020 to December 2021.
2020
Nytår (New Year): 1 January 2020
Skærtorsdag (Maundy Thursday): 9 April 2020
Langfredag (Good Friday): 10 April 2020
Påskesøndag (Easter Sunday): 12 April 2020
2. Påskedag (Easter Monday): 13 April 2020
Kristi Himmelfartsdag (Ascension Day): 21 May 2020
Pinsedag (Whit Sunday): 31 May 2020
2. Pinsedag (Whit Monday): 1 June 2020
1. Juledag (Christmas Day): 25 December 2020
2. Juledag (Boxing Day): 26 December 2020
2021
Nytår (New Year): 1 January 2021
Skærtorsdag (Maundy Thursday): 1 April 2021
Langfredag (Good Friday): 2 April 2021
Påskesøndag (Easter Sunday): 4 April 2021
2. Påskedag (Easter Monday): 5 April 2021
Kristi Himmelfartsdag (Ascension Day): 13 May 2021
Pinsedag (Whit Sunday): 23 May 2021
2. Pinsedag (Whit Monday): 24 May 2021
1. Juledag (Christmas Day): 25 December 2021
2. Juledag (Boxing Day): 26 December 2021
All information subject to change.
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Getting around
Public Transport
Copenhagen has one of the simplest and easiest-to-use public transport systems in Europe, with bus, train and metro all part of a single ticket system. The main hubs are Central Station (København H) and Nørreport Station but you can pick up tickets at most stops or online. Fares are metered by zone. Day tickets are also available and there’s a 24-hour Copenhagen Card, available from the visitor centre (Vesterbrogade 4A), which, along with transport, includes free admission to 60 museums.
Taxis
With such good public transport, there’s little need to take taxis which are also prohibitively expensive. If you do need one, Dan Taxi (tel: 7025 2525; www.dantaxi.dk) is the main provider and operates clean and comfortable cabs.
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Nightlife in Copenhagen
Danes tend to save their pennies and go out late, so little tends to happen before at least 10pm.
Once it does, however, Copenhagen’s nightlife turns vibrant with everything from quirky bars to mega-clubs on the menu.
Ruby
1203 Copenhagen
Denmark
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Tucked away down a side street, it’s hard to find but the cocktails are worth it.
The Bird and the Churchkey
1202 Copenhagen
Denmark
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A super-cool Danish take on the London pub, complete with antique décor and a gin menu.
Gefährlich
2200 Copenhagen
Denmark
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A quirky bar-restaurant-gallery hybrid in Copenhagen’s bohemian Nørrebro District.
Madam Chu’s
1202 Copenhagen
Denmark
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Exotic Chinoiserie, a demi-monde feel and some of the strongest cocktails in the city have made Madam Chu’s one of Copenhagen’s coolest bars.
ZEN
1165 Copenhagen
Denmark
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Owned by Denmark’s answer to Simon Cowell, this is where the cool crowd go to party.
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Restaurants in Copenhagen
It’s home to the world’s coolest restaurant (Noma), invented sushi-smørrebrød hybrid ‘smushi’ and runs Paris close on Michelin stars.
There’s certainly no shortage of brilliant places to eat in Copenhagen but it doesn’t always come cheap.
Noma
1401 Copenhagen
Denmark
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Price: Expensive
If you can manage to book a table (not always easy to do), you’re in for a treat.
Geranium
2100 Copenhagen
Denmark
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Price: Expensive
Copenhagen’s other Michelin-starred restaurant, Geranium does clean local food with a twist.
The Standard
1058 Copenhagen
Denmark
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Price: Moderate
Serving up an unusual combination of Nordic and Indian food, The Standard doubles as a jazz club.
Kødbyens Fiskebar
1711 Copenhagen
Denmark
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Price: Moderate
Industrial chic meets good cooking in the hip Meatpacking District. Be warned: portions are small.
Pony
1620 Copenhagen
Denmark
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Price: Cheap
Ridiculously cool décor and a simple menu of Nordic classics.
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Calendar of events
Copenhagen Marathon
Runners from across the world travel to Copenhagen to participate in the city’s annual marathon race. The race begins and ends at Islands Brygge, but the most popular viewing point is The Royal Library (The Black Diamond, as it’s known locally). Runners race on a traffic-free course that can be split into three laps with each circuit passing some of Copenhagen’s best-loved landmarks where bands and street entertainers amuse the crowds whilst participants get on with the serious business of the race.
Copenhagen Distortion
A celebration of the city’s club culture and alternative nightlife, the annual Copenhagen Distortion is a five-day music and arts festival that celebrates its vibrant urban identity. Events take place in the city’s coolest nightspots as well as a host of surprise parties in secret locations on converted buses, canal boats and on the streets. Music of all guises finds a home at this cool festival ranging from hip hop and techno to the more traditional sounds of rock, folk and jazz. The event also showcases the city’s less mainstream art with exhibitions, shows and internet presentations which adds to the festival’s ambiance of creativity and youthful energy. This popular event was first held in 1998.
Roskilde Festival
Roskilde Festival is one of the biggest music festivals in northern Europe, attracting nearly 200,000 revellers and a host of huge international stars. What began as a hippy gathering in the 1970s has snowballed into an party that welcomes the best in rock, pop and hip hop. The event also focuses on sustainability, social responsibility and charity.
Copenhagen Jazz Festival
The Copenhagen Jazz Festival is a world-renowned event that hosts over 1200 performances by artists from all over the world. Many performances are given in the city’s most historic streets and squares and along the banks of the canals. Copenhagen’s clubs and cafes join the party spirit, hosting a varied programme ranging from traditional New Orleans jazz and swing to more contemporary, experimental styles. Giant Jazz, one of the main events of the festival, is held in the Old Circus Building close to the city centre.
Cultural Harbour (Kulturhavn)
Held each summer in the area around Copenhagen’s pretty harbour, this fun cultural and leisure festival offers tourists and locals the chance to learn more about the city through a programme of dance, music, theatre and sports. A selection of the city’s many sports and leisure clubs are on hand to promote their services with a series of free trials and demonstrations. As well as a variety of activities on dry land such as climbing and abseiling, events also take place in the water with sailing, swimming and kayaking organisations being particularly popular during the three-day event.
All information subject to change. Please check the dates on the relevant event organizer’s website.
Flight and accommodation
Hotels in Copenhagen
As you’d expect from a city famous for its passion for design, Copenhagen’s hotels are a stylish bunch.
Many, however, come with a steep price tag, and while there are budget hotels, you’ll have to search hard to find one.
Hotel D’Angleterre
1050 Copenhagen
Denmark
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Category: Expensive
A palatial exterior conceals beautifully designed, spacious rooms.
71 Nyhavn
1051 Copenhagen
Denmark
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Category: Moderate
Perched on the Nyhavn waterfront, the hotel occupies a converted spice warehouse.
Skt. Petri
1172 Copenhagen
Denmark
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Category: Moderate
With 268 rooms, the Skt. Petri might be huge but it’s seriously stylish.
Wakeup Copenhagen
1577 Copenhagen
Denmark
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Category: Cheap
It might be inside a modern block but the Kim Utzon interiors are second to none.
Flight and accommodation
Best time to visit
Today: Friday, 15.01.2021 07:00 UTC

partly cloudy
temperature
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wind direction
northwind speed
9.375 mphhumidity
74%7 days forecast
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Climate and best time to visit Copenhagen
Freezing in the winter but relatively balmy in the summer, Copenhagen is a year-round destination but only if you come prepared to wrap up warm. Winter weekends are, however, perfect for doing the museums, while the Tivoli Gardens look magical on a chill winter’s eve and are turned into a Christmas market flowing with gløgg (Scandinavian mulled wine) come December. Spring and autumn are chilly, particularly around October and February, while the crisp summer days are perfect for more active pursuits and even, for the brave, a dip in the harbour baths.
Climate & best time to visit Denmark
Summer extends from June to August, which are also the best months to visit. Winter is from December to March, and tends to be wet with long periods of frost and dark days. Spring and autumn are generally mild.
The Faroe Islands are under the influence of the warm current of the Gulf Stream, and they enjoy a very mild climate for the latitude. Winters are warm, but the islands are cloudy, windy and wet throughout the year. Summers are cool, but with little sunshine.
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absolute max | absolute min | Ø absolute max | Ø absolute min | relative humidity | Ø precipitation | days with deposit > 1mm | sunshine duration | |
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Jan | 9 °C | -24 °C | 2 °C | -2 °C | 86 % | 51 mm | 11 | 1.4 h |
Feb | 14 °C | -25 °C | 2 °C | -2 °C | 84 % | 31 mm | 7 | 2.1 h |
Mar | 20 °C | -18 °C | 5 °C | 0 °C | 82 % | 42 mm | 10 | 3.8 h |
Apr | 26 °C | -8 °C | 10 °C | 3 °C | 76 % | 42 mm | 8 | 6.1 h |
May | 29 °C | -3 °C | 16 °C | 7 °C | 68 % | 43 mm | 8 | 8.7 h |
Jun | 32 °C | 0 °C | 19 °C | 11 °C | 65 % | 54 mm | 9 | 8.8 h |
Jul | 33 °C | 3 °C | 21 °C | 13 °C | 72 % | 69 mm | 9 | 8.1 h |
Aug | 31 °C | 0 °C | 21 °C | 13 °C | 76 % | 63 mm | 9 | 6.5 h |
Sep | 29 °C | -3 °C | 17 °C | 10 °C | 79 % | 62 mm | 10 | 5.6 h |
Oct | 23 °C | -7 °C | 12 °C | 6 °C | 84 % | 59 mm | 10 | 3.2 h |
Nov | 16 °C | -15 °C | 7 °C | 3 °C | 86 % | 62 mm | 13 | 1.5 h |
Dec | 12 °C | -18 °C | 4 °C | 0 °C | 88 % | 58 mm | 10 | 0.8 h |
year | 33 °C | -25 °C | 11 °C | 5 °C | 79 % | 636 mm | 112 | 4.7 h |
Flight and accommodation
Phone calls & Internet
Telephone
Country code: +45
Mobile telephony and Internet
Since June 2017, EU citizens traveling within the EU, and also in Iceland, Norway and Liechtenstein have been able to use their cell phones and surf the Net without incurring any extra charges: In other words, customers pay the same price for phone calls, text messages and data volume as they do at home. Restrictions do apply to the constant use of SIM cards abroad, however, and caps may be set on data packages. For full details, contact your mobile telephony provider in your country. Travelers using a SIM card from a non-EU state do not benefit from the new arrangement.
Free Internet access via Wi-Fi is possible in many busy tourist spots. When using public Wi-Fi networks, it is a wise precaution to ensure encryption of all passwords, credit card details and banking TANs entered. Use of a VPN app or security software to check the safety of a hotspot is recommended.
Flight and accommodation
Shopping in Copenhagen
Key Areas
Packed with quirky home-grown labels, all the international names and some of the best homeware on the planet, Copenhagen is a shopaholic’s dream. Most of the big brands and department stores are clustered along central shopping street Strøget – the longest (and one of the prettiest) shopping streets in Europe. Elsewhere, Nørrebro is a good place to browse and look for up-and-coming names, while Værnedamsvej, tucked away between Vesterbro and Frederiksberg, is crammed with interesting lifestyle boutiques.
Markets
Most of Copenhagen’s open-air markets close during the winter months but come summer, nearly every district opens up its streets to traders at the weekend. Best of the bunch is Frederiksberg which does a good line in upmarket vintage clothing and antiques.
Shopping Centres
Ilum (Østergade 52) might be a department store but it has enough on its racks to fill a mall. For a more orthodox experience, head to Fisketorvet (Havneholmen 5) which has more than 120 shops. The very cool Field’s (Arne Jacobsens Allé 12) is also worth a look.
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Traveller etiquette
Social Conventions
Normal courtesies should be observed. Guests should refrain from drinking until the host toasts his or her health. Casual dress is suitable for most places but formal wear is required at more exclusive dining rooms and social functions.
Smoking is banned on public transport and in public buildings. Smoking is only allowed in bars smaller than 40 sq metres (131 sq ft) and most restaurants and pubs have designated outdoor smoking areas.
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Health
Main emergency number: 112
Contractual physician of Lufthansa
Dr. Taudorf, UffeGruts Alle 14B
2900 Hellerup
Denmark
Tel. +45-3962-8026
Please note that Lufthansa accepts no responsibility for the treatment nor will it bear the cost of any treatment.
Flight and accommodation
Visa & Immigration
IATA Travel Centre
The IATA Travel Centre delivers accurate passport, visa and health requirement information at a glance. It is a trusted, centralized source for the latest international travel requirements. The IATA Travel Centre is the most accurate source available because it is based on a comprehensive database used by virtually every airline, and information is gathered from official sources worldwide, such as immigration and police authorities.