The tour begins at this impressive National Romantic landmark, completed in 1905. Admire the richly decorated façade, intricate brickwork, and soaring clock tower while learning about Copenhagen’s municipal governance and the building’s architectural symbolism. The spacious square in front provides excellent photo opportunities and a strong historical introduction to the city.

In Copenhagen’s central civic hub, observe the dynamic urban atmosphere and surrounding landmark buildings, including Politikens Hus and Industriens Hus. This stop offers insight into Denmark’s media, business, and modern development while showcasing the square’s role as a gathering point for public events and celebrations.

View one of the world’s oldest amusement parks, founded in 1843. From the outside, see the historic entrance and learn about Tivoli’s cultural significance, its influence on global theme park design, and its role in Copenhagen’s social life for nearly two centuries.

At Denmark’s largest museum of cultural history, receive an overview of the nation’s Viking heritage, royal history, and global connections. Discover the museum’s importance in preserving Danish identity while highlighting key artifacts housed inside.

Explore the exterior courtyards and admire the palace’s striking architectural blend of Baroque, Neo-Classical, and Neo-Baroque styles. This unique complex houses Denmark’s Parliament, Supreme Court, and Royal Reception Rooms. Learn about Denmark’s constitutional monarchy, historic palace fires, and the building’s central role in Danish political life.

Continue on to the 17th-Century Old Stock exchange where you will get to see Dutch renaissance architecture. The design of the building is credited to Lorentz and Hans van Steenwinckel the Younger. Currently the building houses the Danish Chamber of commerce.

Stop at this charming fountain, one of Copenhagen’s traditional meeting points. Learn about royal celebrations, student traditions, and the fountain’s place in local culture.

Walk along one of Europe’s longest pedestrian shopping streets and experience Copenhagen’s vibrant street life. See a mix of historic façades, Danish design shops, cafés, and street performers while learning about Denmark’s pioneering approach to pedestrian-friendly urban planning.

At “King’s New Square,” admire elegant 17th-century architecture and the equestrian statue of King Christian V, the oldest of its kind in the city. This stop illustrates Copenhagen’s royal expansion beyond the medieval center and its transformation into a European capital.

The tour concludes along the picturesque 17th-century harbor lined with colorful townhouses and historic wooden ships. Learn about Nyhavn’s maritime past, its former role as a bustling commercial port, and its connection to famous residents such as Hans Christian Andersen. This final stop offers excellent photo opportunities and the opportunity to continue exploring, dine at waterfront cafés, or embark on a canal cruise.