visit copenhagen card

Attractions

COPENHAGEN CARD gives you free access to all the attractions listed below. Choose between DISCOVER or HOP and use the filters to find all the places that match your interests. Use the Savings Calculator to see how much money you and your travel partners can save with a COPENHAGEN CARD.

DISCOVER includes Public Transportation and 80+ Attractions

HOP includes the Hop-On Hop-Off buses and 40+ Attractions

Photo: Lukas Bukoven

Photo: Daniel Ramussen

Photo: Guinnes World Records

Photo: Aske Jørgensen

Photo: Mellanie Gandø

Photo: Believe it or not

Photo: Marc Skafte-Vaabengaard

Photo: Daniel Rasmussen

Photo: Planetarium

Photo: Vikingeskibsmuseet

Photo: Krigsmuseet

Photo: Rasmus Hjortshøj

Photo: Medicinsk Museion

Photo: Den Sorte Diamant

Photo: Færgen Frederiksborg

Photo: Copenhagen Contemporary

Photo: Amber Museum Copenhagen

Photo: Solve a Mystery

Photo: Anders Sune Berg

Photo: Stromma

Photo: Danmarks Tekniske Museum

Photo: Bakkehuset

Photo: Casino Copenhagen

Photo: Den Hirschprungske Samling

Photo: Casino Vesterport

Photo: Dansk Jødisk Museum

Photo: Cirkusmuseet

Photo: Nordatlantens Brygge

Photo: Lejre Museum

Photo: Jægerspris Slot

Photo: Køge Museum

Photo: Mosede Fort

Photo: Skibsklarerergaarden

Photo: Willumsens Museum

Photo: ROMU

Photo: Casino Marielyst

Photo: Vedbækfundene

Photo: Gl. Holtegaard

Photo: KØS

Photo: David Stjernholm

Photo: Rudolph Tegner Museet

Photo: Classic Car House

Photo: The Tube

• Tivoli Gardens
• Rosenborg Castle
• Canal Tours Copenhagen, Stromma
• Christiansborg - The Royal Reception Rooms
• Christiansborg - Ruins under Christiansborg Palace
• Amalienborg Museum
• Glyptoteket
• Guinness World Records & The Mystic Exploratorium
• Church of Our Saviour
• The National Museum

You can visit as many attractions in a day as you wish, there is no limit! However, please note that the Copenhagen Card entitles the cardholder to one visit per attraction regardless of the card type. I.e., re-visits are not possible .

No, you cannot visit the same attraction several times. The cardholder is entitled to  one visit per attraction regardless of the card type . I.e., re-visits are not possible.

No, you cannot skip the queues. You must get your COPENHAGEN CARD scanned at each attraction.

Most attractions cannot be pre-booked. Only Our Saviour's Church. You book your timeslot directly through the attraction's own website.

However, each attraction is allowed to introduce pre-booking and we therefore advise you to check each attraction's website before visiting.

If pre-booking is necessary, you can find a guide on how to pre-book tickets with your Copenhagen Card in the individual descriptions of the attractions. The pre-booking is free of charge.

You are welcome to enter an attraction when your card is just about to expire and stay for as long as you please.

Discover Copenhagen with discounts with the 'Copenhagen Card'

The National Aquarium is one of the top attractions in Copenhagen

Adam Mørk -CopenhagenMediaCenter

Experimentarium

David Trood - CopenhagenMediaCenter

H.C. Andersen Fairy-Tale House

Copenhagen Card

With the Copenhagen Card, you get free access to more than 89 museums and attractions.

Visit 89 attractions for free with the Copenhagen Card. Including a free guide with descriptions of all museums, attractions and deals with purchasing the card.

Where to buy

You can buy the card in Copenhagen Tourist Information, major railway stations, and selected tourist agencies. It is also possible at Copenhagen Airport Information Desk, most hotels, hostels and camping sites in and outside the capital region, or you can select to buy a card online.

Free transport

Copenhagen Card offers you free and unlimited bus, metro and train travel throughout the capital region, which includes North Zealand, Roskilde, and Køge.

Explore more

• Sales points for Copenhagen Card
• See what´s included
• See all attractions included
• See more about free transportation

Some Highlights included in Copenhagen Card

Tivoli Gardens Copenhagen

Rosenborg Castle

Amalienborg Palace

National Aquarium Denmark

Kronborg Castle in Denmark

The Design Museum Denmark

The Round Tower

Visit Carlsberg

The Museum of National History

M/S Maritime Museum of Denmark

The Viking Ship Museum

Copenhagen with kids.

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The 431-year-old amusement park is located in the lush woodlands of the Deer ...

Copenhagen Zoo

A visit to Copenhagen Zoo is a fascinating family experience.

In Northern Europe's largest aquarium you can discover the ocean wildlife fro...

Visit this new science and technology museum opened January 2017

In the heart of Copenhagen, you will find this architectural masterpiece. It ...

The Deer Park

The Deer Park is situated just north of Copenhagen and is a very beautiful ol...

Drama and history are gathered in one place at Kronborg "Hamlet" Castle.

Nyhavn is a must-visit destination in Copenhagen. It offers a blend of histor...

Bellevue Beach

This beach is one of the most popular beaches on a hot summer day in Copenhagen.

The museum offers a chronological collection including portraits, historical ...

Strøget Shopping Street

In the heart of Copenhagen, the largest shopping area is centred around the p...

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Is the Copenhagen Card worth it? An honest review and details of savings

August 23, 2023 | Posted in: Denmark

 A discount card like the Copenhagen Card allows you to see a lot of the most important places while saving you money at the same time. There are plenty of things to do in Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark but it's not a cheap city.

Is the Copenhagen Card worth buying for every trip or does it depend on the kind of traveler you are? This post breaks it down for you.

Listed below are the benefits of using the Copenhagen Card:

• Free admission to more than 80 museums and other attractions.
• Big Discounts at restaurants and on activities.
• Free canal cruise. A Canal Tours Copenhagen Cruise is included without charge.
• Free public transportation in the entire Copenhagen region, including to and from Copenhagen airport.
• Free card for 2 children up to 10 years of age with each adult card.

What is the Copenhagen Card?

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The Copenhagen Card is an all-inclusive digital card that grants you entry to many of the city’s top attractions. These attractions include the Tivoli Gardens, National Museum, Kronborg Castle and The Round Tower.  It also offers free access to public transport and treats you to a range of great perks and discounts. The Copenhagen Card is your ticket to the city.

Copenhagen is by no means a cheap city so you’re going to want to do anything you can to make it more budget friendly. And I don’t just mean buying supermarket beers.

To make things worse, the Danish capital is absolutely packed full of cool things to see and do, which makes its expensive-ness even more annoying as you have to be very selective about which attractions you choose to visit.

If you’re keen on culture and looking to visit more than just the city’s bars, then this card is a good way to get your money’s worth. The Copenhagen Card opens the door to the famous Tivoli Gardens, dozens of museums, palaces, castles, and some exciting boat and train tours.

The price of Copenhagen card starts from 62 € ($68 / £53). This price is for one adult, for 24 hours. The final price depends on the type of Copenhagen card you want to buy and how long you intend on spending in the city. 

Copenhagen Card has two price ranges. The first is for adults, over 16 years old. The second, which is cheaper option is for children (junior) of ages 10 to 15. Kids from 3 to 11 years old can enter for free, as long as they are accompanied by an adult. Families can take two children under 12 for free.

The table below shows the prices of Copenhagen Card.

• Copenhagen Card 24 hours: 1 adult 62€/28€
• Copenhagen Card 48 hours: 83€/42€
• Copenhagen Card 72 hours: 102€//50€
• Copenhagen Card 96 hours: 120€/60€
• Copenhagen Card 120 hours: 135€//67€

What is included in Copenhagen Card?

Listed below are the activities included with Copenhagen Card.

• Free Entrance to Museums and Galleries. Copenhagen Card offers free admission to Museums and galleries such us Tivoli Gardens, Stromma, The Round Tower and National museum.
• Free Admission to Castles and churches. With the Copenhagen Card your entrance to Castles and Churches  like Rosenborg Castle Christiansborg – The Royal Reception Rooms, Christiansborg – Ruins under Christiansborg Palace and Church of Our Saviour is free.
• Free Entrance to Entertainment and nature activities. Canal Tours, Copenhagen ZOO and Botanical gardes are some Entertainment and nature activities that Copenhagen Card provides you free access.
• Free Public Transport. Copenhagen Card includes all types of public transportation in the Capital Region of Copenhagen (zone 1 – 99). The public transportation means are Metro, Buses, Commuter-trains (S-trains), Regional Trains, Local Trains, Harbour-Buses.
• Free airport transportation. Copenhagen Card includes all public transportation forms from / to Copenhagen airport.
• Free Tours. The Card includes several free tours like Canal Tours Copenhagen Cruise, Christiansborg live tour and SMK – The National Gallery of Denmark guided tours.
• Sightseeing Tours at discounted prices.
• Cafes and restaurants at discounted prices.

The public transportation means that Copenhagen Card includes are Metro, Buses, Commuter-trains (S-trains), Regional Trains, Local Trains, Harbour-Buses. The zones that the Card includes are zone 1 to zone 99. (Class 1 is not included). The towns that you can travel with the Copenhagen card include Roskilde, Lejre, Hillerød, Helsingør (Elsinore), Ishøj, Humlebæk, Rungsted, Køge and Frederikssund. In short, you can travel in the entire Capital Region of Copenhagen. Copenhagen airport is also included on the list.

The Copenhagen Card (Discover) doesn't include the Hop On – Hop Off buses in the City. For this you need to the special Copenhagen Card (Pop).

If you are planning to travel a lot by public transport the Copenhagen Card is worth buying as you will definitely save money.

Listed below are the Museums and galleries that Copenhagen Card offers free entrance.

• Alhambra: The Museum for Humour and Satire. (EUR 8)
• Amber Museum (EUR 4)
• Arken Museum of Modern Art (EUR 20)
• Bakkehuset (EUR 8)
• Circus Museum (EUR 8)
• Copenhagen Contemporary (EUR 13)
• Danish Architecture Centre (EUR 15)
• Den Frie Centre of Contemporary Art (EUR 11)
• Design Museum of Denmark (EUR 16)
• Experimentarium (EUR 31)
• Frederikssund Museum (EUR 7)
• Frigate Peder Skram – The Vessels at Holmen (EUR 7)
• Glyptoteket (EUR 15)
• Guinness World Records (EUR 12)
• Hans Christian Andersen Fairytale House (EUR 10)
• Helsingor City Museum (EUR 6)
• J.F. Willumsens Museum (EUR 8)
• Karen Blixen Museum (EUR 12)
• Koge Museum (EUR 14)
• Kos Museum of Art in Public (EUR 9)
• Kunstforeningen GL Strand (EUR 12)
• Kunsthal Charlottenborg (EUR 12)
• Lejre Museum (EUR 7)
• Louisiana Museum of Modern Art (EUR 20)
• M/S Maritime Museum of Denmark (EUR 17)
• Medical Museion (EUR 10)
• Mosede Fort Denmark (EUR 14)
• Munkeruphus (EUR 9)
• Museum of Contemporary Art (EUR 8)
• Natural History Museum of Denmark: Botanical Garden (EUR 14)
• Natural History Museum of Denmark: Zoological Museum (EUR 15)
• Natural History Museum of Denmark (EUR 13)
• Nikolaj Kunsthal (EUR 8)
• Nordatlantens Brygge (EUR 5)
• Open Air Museum (EUR 10)
• Ordrupgaard (EUR 10)
• Planetarium (EUR 21)
• Ragnarock (EUR 13)
• Ripley’s Believe It or Not (EUR 12)
• Roskilde Museum (EUR 7)
• Rudolph Tegner Museum and Statue Park (EUR 10)
• SMK: The National Gallery of Denmark (EUR 17)
• The Danish Jewish Museum (EUR 10)
• The Danish Museum of Science (EUR 14)
• The Danish Music Museum (EUR 9)
• The Hirschsprung Collection (EUR 13)
• The Mystic Exploratorie (EUR 8)
• The National Museum (EUR 13)
• The Vedbækfundene Museum (EUR 5)
• The Workers Museum (EUR 12)
• Thorvaldsens Museum (EUR 11)
• Viking Ship Museum (EUR 15)

In parenthesis you can see the price you would pay if you do not buy the Copenhagen Card.

Listed below are the Castles and churches that Copenhagen Card offers free entrance.

• Amalienborg (EUR 15)
• Christiansborg, The Royal Kitchens (EUR 8)
• Christiansborg, The Royal Reception Rooms (EUR 13)
• Christiansborg, The Royal Stables (EUR 8)
• Church of Our Saviour (EUR 7)
• Cisternerne (EUR 9)
• City Hall Tower (EUR 5)
• Esrum Abbey and Møllegård (EUR 8)
• Frederiksborg Castle (EUR 10)
• GL Holtegaard (EUR 10)
• Jaegerspris Castle (EUR 10)
• Kronborg Castle (EUR 13)
• Rosenborg Castle (EUR 15)
• Roskilde Cathedral (EUR 10)
• Ruins Under Christiansborg (EUR 8)
• The Round Tower (EUR 4)

Listed below are the Castles and churches attractions that included with Copenhagen Card.

• Casino Copenhagen (EUR 15)
• Copenhagen Zoo (EUR 26)
• Den Bla Planet, National Aquarium (EUR 23)
• Falcon Garden (EUR 17)
• Lejre Land of Legends (EUR 25)
• Skibsklarerergaarden (EUR 6)
• The Oresund Aquarium (EUR 12)
• Tivoli Gardens (EUR 18)
• Falkonergården (EUR 17)

Listed below are the tours that included with Copenhagen Card.

• Boat Tours (EUR 13)
• Canal Tours Copenhagen (EUR 13)
• Copenhagen Train Tours (EUR 11)
• Danish War Museum (EUR 11)
• Kronborg Mini-Cruise (EUR 9)
• The Frederiksborg Ferry (EUR 5)
• The Netto Boats (EUR 6)
• The Shipyard Museum (EUR 6)
• Baadfarten Boat Tours (EUR 89)
• Solve a Mystery (EUR 39)

In addition to free activities, Copenhagen Card offers discounted entrance to attractions and tours. These include Sightseeing Tours, additional transportation, Cafes and restaurants.

Listed below are the discounts that the Copenhagen card offers in Sightseeing Tours .

• City Bike Adventures – 20%
• City Sightseeing Copenhagen Bus All Lines – 20%
• City Sightseeing Copenhagen Bus Mermaid – 20%
• Copenhagen Bicycles – 10%
• Copenhagen Panorama Sightseeing – 20%
• Copenhagen Urban Adventures – 20%
• Hop On – Hop Off Boat – 20%
• Hop On – Hop Off Bus and Boat – 20%
• Hop On – Hop Off Bus All Lines – 20%
• Hop On – Hop Off Bus Mermaid – 20%
• Hop On – Hop Off Bus, Boat and City Train – 20%
• Magnificent Malmo – 10%
• Nova Fairy Tales – 10%
• Our Way Tours – 20%
• Red Buses – 16.66%
• Segway Cruise Copenhagen – 15%
• Segway Tours Copenhagen – 10%
• Tours Copenhagen – 10%

Listed below are the discounts that the Copenhagen card offers in Transportation tours .

• Donkey Republic – 10%
• Sundbusserne – 25%

Listed below are the discounts that the Copenhagen card offers in Cafes and restaurants .

• Groften Tivoli – 10%
• Cock’s & Cows – 20%
• Hard Rock Cafe – 10%
• Hereford Village – 10%
• Restaurant Amalfi – 15%
• Restaurant Bonjour Vietnam – 20%
• Restaurant Vita – 10%
• Wallmans Dinnershow – 25%

The Copenhagen Card works in a simple and convenient way. Find below the steps showing how to use the Copenhagen Card.

• First, you need to download the free Copenhagen Card app on your phone. You can find it on the App Store for iOS or on Google Play for Android.
• Once you have the app, you can either buy the digital card directly on your smartphone or redeem a card you have purchased on the website.
• When you are ready to start exploring Copenhagen, you activate the card in the app .
• You can then use the digital card by scanning its barcode at each attraction and showing it to the transport authorities when requested.

It's important to note that all cards on the same order will be activated at the same time. Just remember not to activate your card until you are ready to start using it. Enjoy your time in Copenhagen with the Copenhagen Card! The Copenhagen Card includes both a physical guidebook and an app to give you insight into what to see and do around the city, which is great if it's your first time in Copenhagen.

Where to buy the Copenhagen Card?

Visitors can buy the Copenhagen Card online , directly on their website or through the Copenhagen Card app on your smartphone. If you choose to purchase it on their website, you will receive a reference number that you can redeem on your phone using the app. Alternatively, you can buy the card directly on your smartphone through the app. Both options are convenient and allow you to easily access the benefits of the Copenhagen Card. Enjoy your visit to Copenhagen!

Let’s imagine you’re going to buy the 72 hour Copenhagen Card and you are going to use the card all day as you make your way through your jam-packed itinerary. This is what your trip could end up looking like:

• Morning – Tivoli Gardens
• Afternoon – Canal Tours Copenhagen
• Morning – Glyptoteket
• Afternoon – Rosenborg Castle
• Morning – Copenhagen Zoo
• Afternoon – The National History Museum of Denmark

Without a Copenhagen Card, this itinerary will cost you EUR 100 just on entry to the attractions you visit. That doesn’t factor in any public transport you use during that time, which could cost you up to EUR 53 if you are using it a lot. That brings the total to EUR 153.

With the Copenhagen Card, this itinerary will cost EUR 102 – the price of the 72-hour card.

On top of that, with the Copenhagen card in tow, you could save money on your meals by eating in the restaurants that offer a discount. Eating Danish food in Copenhagen is not cheap so saving 20% will be a welcome relief for your travel budget.

While this itinerary looks pretty busy, some of the attractions, such as the Rosenborg Castle, can be done in just a couple of hours, leaving you with time to add in a couple of extra attractions if you’re feeling zealous.  

The Copenhagen Card is for anyone who wants to squeeze as much activity into their vacation as possible. Whether it's your first time or tenth time visiting the city, there's just so much to do.

Denmark is steeped in history and culture and there is no better way to learn all about it than by perusing the country’s finest museums, galleries, castles, palaces, and monuments.

If you are an active traveler and plan on packing a lot into your Copenhagen vacation, this card is really good value. Plus if you are traveling in a family, it is worth noting that two children under 10 can accompany each paying adult for free. That could make a serious difference in price if you want to drag your kids through museums all weekend or want to treat them to a trip to the zoo or the Tivoli Gardens.

While a lot of City Cards out there are not actually particularly good value, the Copenhagen Card is one of the exceptions. For the proactive traveler, this card could be a godsend.

Having said that, in order to make this card worthwhile, you need to make sure you are visiting at least two of the attractions with free entry every day, otherwise, you just won’t make your money back with the amount you save.

If you want a chilled vacation, which involves wandering around the city and maybe popping into a museum or two, this card is not worth buying. It will be more economical in that scenario simply to buy individual tickets as and when you need them.  

There isn’t much choice when it comes to buying the card. You simply buy the card that corresponds with the amount of time you will be there whether that's 24 hours, 48 hours, 72 hours, 96 hours, or 120 hours.

Is the Copenhagen Card worth it?

Yes, Copenhagen Card is worth buying. It saves you a lot of money when you use it well. The Copenhagen Card is expensive but when you look at how much you can save when you use it well, it is worth buying. My first piece of advice is to go through the list above of attractions included with the card and make a note of everything you want to see during your trip.

Next, check the opening times of these attractions – some will be closed on Sundays or Mondays so you should plan the order in which you visit them accordingly. Also, be aware of what time they open and close each day.

Then, check where these attractions are situated on the map. It sounds obvious to say it, but I will anyway. If two or three attractions are all close to each other, try and plan your day so that you visit all of them in one go. This will save you precious time schlepping back and forth across the city, leaving you with more time to visit attractions and make the most of your card.

Seeing as you have a public transport ticket attached to your Copenhagen Card, it makes sense to use it. Once the museums are closed and you can’t enjoy any more free entries, use your travel pass to explore the city. Hop on a tram or the metro and see where you end up. You might end up discovering a hidden gem while you’re at it.

What are the best things to do in Copenhagen?

Listed below find the top things to do in Copenhagen :

• Visit the Tivoli Gardens: Experience the magical atmosphere of one of the world's oldest amusement parks. Enjoy thrilling rides, beautiful gardens, live performances, and delicious food.
• Explore Nyhavn: Stroll along the picturesque canal of Nyhavn, lined with colorful buildings, charming cafes, and restaurants. Take a boat tour or simply relax and soak in the vibrant atmosphere.
• Discover the Little Mermaid: Pay a visit to the iconic statue of the Little Mermaid, inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale. Located by the waterfront, it is a symbol of Copenhagen and a must-see landmark.
• Visit Christiansborg Palace: Explore the stunning Christiansborg Palace, which houses the Danish Parliament, the Supreme Court, and the Royal Reception Rooms. Take a guided tour to learn about Denmark's history and admire the grand architecture.
• Explore the National Museum of Denmark: Immerse yourself in Danish history and culture at the National Museum. Discover artifacts from the Viking Age, ancient civilizations, and modern Danish society.
• Wander around the Botanical Garden: Take a peaceful stroll through the Botanical Garden, home to a vast collection of plants from around the world. Enjoy the serene atmosphere and beautiful landscapes.
• Visit the Round Tower: Climb the Round Tower, an iconic 17th-century observatory, for panoramic views of Copenhagen. Admire the unique architecture and learn about its historical significance.
• Explore the Freetown of Christiania: Experience the alternative lifestyle and unique atmosphere of Christiania, a self-proclaimed autonomous neighborhood. Explore the colorful houses, street art, and vibrant community.

There are so many options for accommodation in Copenhagen it can be hard to choose where to stay.

Listed below are 3 accommodation options in Copenhagen that have great reviews on and are all very centrally located:

• Steel House Copenhagen. Budget accommodation can be tricky to find in Copenhagen but this modern hostel gives you all the comforts of a hotel at a fraction of the price. There's WiFi throughout the building and even an indoor swimming pool. It is very conveniently located to explore the city and get the most out of your Copenhagen Card. A private double room with a private bathroom is approximately 77EUR / 88USD and you can upgrade to a room with a terrace for around 104EUR / 119USD. Check prices here
• Anderson Boutique Hotel. This is a Mid Range Option. This hotel costs around 130-150EUR / 148-170USD a night for a double room. Its stylish decoration and comfy rooms make it more interesting than your average hotel. It is in central Copenhagen; a 7-minute walk to the Tivoli Gardens. It has over 1,700 reviews and a 9 rating on Booking.com. Check the reviews for yourself
• 71 Nyhaven Hotel. This is a luxury Copenhagen hotel option. This luxury hotel is housed in converted buildings from the 1800s, so think exposed beams and stylish interiors. Breakfast is included and WiFi is free throughout the hotel. Located right outside the departing point for the canal boat tours and a 10-minute walk to the Amalienborg Palace, this hotel is a great base for exploring all the attractions your Copenhagen Card gives you access to. Check current prices

Listed below find the best Danish food to try in Copenhagen:

• Stegt flæsk med persillesovs: This traditional Danish dish consists of crispy pork belly served with parsley sauce and boiled potatoes. It's a hearty and flavorful dish that is loved by locals.
• Flæskesteg: Flæskesteg is a classic Danish roast pork dish. The pork is seasoned with salt and pepper, then roasted until the skin is crispy. It is often served with caramelized potatoes, red cabbage, and gravy.
• Oysters: Denmark is known for its high-quality shellfish, and oysters are a popular choice. Freshly shucked oysters are a delicacy and can be enjoyed at seafood restaurants or oyster bars in Copenhagen.
• Tarteletter: Tarteletter is a Danish pastry shell filled with a creamy chicken and vegetable filling. It's a comforting and delicious dish that is often served as an appetizer or light lunch.
• Smørrebrød / Open-faced sandwiches: Smørrebrød is a Danish specialty that consists of a slice of rye bread topped with various ingredients like pickled herring, smoked salmon, roast beef, or liver pate. It's a versatile and tasty option for lunch or a snack.
• Risalamande: Risalamande is a traditional Danish rice pudding dessert that is often served during Christmas. It's made with rice, whipped cream, chopped almonds, and a hint of vanilla. It's typically served cold and topped with a cherry sauce.

These are just a few examples of the delicious Danish food you can try in Copenhagen. 

Yes, Denmark is definitely worth visiting. Denmark has rich culture, history, architecture, food and natural beauty. Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark, is a vibrant city full of castles, canals, museums, Michelin-starred restaurants, and world-class shopping. Wandering the cobbled streets of the picturesque Nyhavn district or touring the Rosenborg Castle are quintessential Copenhagen experiences. Beyond Copenhagen, Denmark provides a wealth of options for travelers. Medieval towns like Ribe and Aarhus delight with winding alleys and half-timbered buildings. Odense offers literary history as the birthplace of famous fairytale author Hans Christian Andersen. Outdoor enthusiasts can hike and bike across idyllic islands like Bornholm or explore the diverse landscape of Mols Bjerge National Park. Denmark also has a rich Viking heritage, evidenced by archaeological sites and museums across the country. The past comes alive at places like the Viking Ship Museum and medieval Hammershus Fortress on Bornholm. With creative urban culture, captivating history, and spectacular scenery all packed into a small country, Denmark promises a memorable visit. Whether you go for the hygge lifestyle of Copenhagen, to connect with your inner child at Legoland, indulge in New Nordic cuisine, or simply to bike across Danish islands, visiting Denmark is an experience not to be missed.

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cathy erdle says

Thank you for this great information. We are definitely considering buying the card. Perhaps I missed this, but I believe the train from the airport is also covered?

Hi again! One more question. We are both 65, so I was wondering whether there are senior rates for the museums and transit — and even for the card? Thank you!

Hey Cathy, Sorry for just getting to this now. There is no senior discount for the Copenhagen Card. Individual museums do have their own discounts, and transportation might as well, but it’s best to check the relevant websites for those as it’s a bit much to list all possible discounts in this article. Thanks!

Edward Greenwood says

Thank you for a very helpful post. I did exactly as you suggested and listed the attractions we wanted to see and then arranged them all by location. By the end of day three we were already saving money; the attraction costs alone exceeded the price of a five day card – without any allowance for the evenings or transport charges. Now, I can’t wait to get there. Thanks again.

Oh that sounds great! I hope you have a lovely trip.

Janice Porter says

Is Aarhus within the 99 zone?

I don’t know but I’m pretty sure you can easily Google that :)

We are going to be in Copenhagen 4 days . I was thinking of getting a 48 hour card and buying our return rail ticket from the airport . We will be spending one day with Danish friends driving into the country on our second day there . So I thought I would use the card for 3/4 day . What do you think ?

Hey Jill, I can’t comment on that without knowing what you want to do in Copenhagen. The article is written in such a way that you can make the calculation based on what your plans are and as such decide if it would be a good investment to get the card :) Have a lovely trip!

Chandramouli says

Hi, Planning a trip in a month’s time. Would prefer going round the city, than museums etc. Will it make sense to not buy this card. Then how about to and from airport, travel within the city etc. Will this be still economical than buying a card ? Thank you

Hi, The post has all the information you need to be able to figure out if the card is a good option for you or not. I can’t make this decision for individual readers :)

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A Complete Guide to the Copenhagen Card

If you’re considering a trip to Copenhagen, one of the things you will likely encounter in your research is the Copenhagen Card. Even if you’ve only spent five minutes on TripAdvisor or a quick glance at Denmark’s official tourist site you will likely have come across a mention of these but what do they cover? How do they work? And most importantly, is a Copenhagen Card worth it?

What is a Copenhagen Card?

Similar to many cities around the world, Denmark’s capital has opted to combine attraction tickets and offer a tourist pass. The card covers 79 attractions across Copenhagen and unlike some other city passes, the card extends outwith the city centre, covering attractions in greater metropolitan area.

Also included in the price is unlimited public transport in the whole of the city area from Zones 1- 99 which also encompasses the airport routes. As well as the “free” attractions, there are also discounts for additional tours, bike hire and some eateries as well.

Copenhagen Cards can be bought in several time increments starting at 24 hours up to a maximum of 120 hours and are available in adult and child version while children under 10 can travel on a parents card.

Copenhagen Card App

As well as your card you can download the Copenhagen Card App onto your phone which gives you with all the information about attractions, their opening times and the nearest public transport stops. You can favourite locations to help plan your visit or simply use the map to see what is nearby.  Plus, the whole thing can be used offline. The Copenhagen Card App also has public transport maps and, if you don’t mind using data, it allows you to connect with google to find out the next bus or train to your chosen location. At present you still need to have a physical card but it looks like you might soon be able to simply use a QR code on the app instead.

Where to buy a Copenhagen Card and how much?

To purchase the card you can either order online before you arrive or buy a card in person once in Copenhagen. If you opt to purchase beforehand you can have the card posted out to your home address for a small fee but you’ll need to ensure sufficient time for it to arrive. The card’s official website actually suggests delivery can take up to six weeks so you’ll need to plan ahead. If you’re buying online you can also purchase the card in a number of different currencies.

If you don’t want to risk a late arrival or a card getting lost in the post the best option is to pick it up at one of the four collection points in Copenhagen . Just take along your emailed voucher and swap it for your cards. We chose to buy online and collect at Copenhagen Airport.

As of Feb 2018 Cards start at £47 | 389 DKK | €53 for an adult 24 hour card up to a maximum of  £107 | 889 DKK | €120   for the 120 hour option.

One of the benefits of the Copenhagen Card is that one adult can take up to two children up to the age of nine on their card and older children under 16 only require a child card which is roughly half the adult price. There are not currently any group or student discount options.

How to use the Copenhagen Card

Once you’ve got your physical card you will need to activate it before its first use. All you need to do is write the start date and time on the back. So, if you don’t plan to use your card right away you can delay the start time on the back until you’re ready to go to make sure you get the best value out of your card. Remember that the cards work on hours and not calendar days so if you fill in your card at 14.00 on the 5th of the month it will be valid until 13.59 on the 6th it will not end at midnight on the 5th.

While you will receive a booklet and map along with your card, we found the best option was to download the Copenhagen Card App to use in conjunction with your card to help you plan you visit.

How to use the Copenhagen Card to visit attractions

Once dated, your card is good to go but you will need to hand it over at most attractions. Ticket desks will scan your card and generally issue you with an attraction ticket for entry.

Things NOT to do include trying to gain entry without an attraction specific ticket or trying to scan your card QR code on an entrance barrier. These are not chip-embedded cards and cannot be read by every venue so make sure to head to a ticket desk or reception before heading into your chosen activity. We saw a few people utterly confused why they couldn’t get through turnstiles – save the awkward interaction with a security guard and just ask first.

Another common mistake made with the Copenhagen Card is entering the wrong queue. Sadly, the Copenhagen Card is not a queue skip or fast track ticket so don’t enter these queues. During peak season there may be a dedicated line for card holders so look out for signs  at the entrance or listen for stewards and staff instructing where you should go.

How to use the Copenhagen Card on public transport

This one had us a little confused at first and took three different staff members for us to understand how to use our cards but lucky for you we can share this knowledge. We watched locals and visitors alike purchase tickets for the trains and metros at the airport and then even more swipe cards on terminals on the platforms which thoroughly confused us. The last thing we wanted to do was end up as fair dodgers because we had simply misunderstood but it turns out you, mainly, do nothing.

Yep, unlike attractions you do NOT need to receive a ticket from an outlet to travel on the public transport. While commuters may swipe cards before getting on the trains or at the front of a bus you do not need to do this with your Copenhagen Card. Keep your card handy on trains or metro lines and if a ticket inspector asks simply show them the card. On buses show your card to the driver when you get on and you’re sorted. Unfortunately, we did not get a public transport ferry during out stay in Copenhagen but I can only assume this would be the same process where you will simply show the card to a staff member if requested.

Is a Copenhagen Card worth it?

For our three day stay in Copenhagen ? – absolutely YES . And here’s a couple of reasons why….

The ease of having the card was a big bonus for us. If you’re a nervous traveller or simply not a fan of interactions this card is great for not having to deal with multiple systems and payments.  It also instantly identifies you as a tourist which can often make people more friendly towards you and offer help.

The inclusion of all public transport in the Greater Copenhagen area makes the card fantastic value for anyone planning trips out to any of the less central attractions. Similarly, if you’re not up for a lot of walking or, like us, just want to pack as much into a short space of time then unlimited public transport really helps you squeeze more into a day. The ability to pick up your card on arrival at the airport and the addition of airport transport, which is not typically included in such cards, means you are saving from arrival to departure too! As we travelled during the winter months the freedom and flexibility to jump on public transport rather than walk in the cold, wet weather was also a fantastic option.

And of course the big one, in terms of cost we saved around £210 | €236 | 1758 DKK  by using the Copenhagen Card! That is a massive chunk of money and we certainly wouldn’t have departed with that much on our short visit. One of the great things about the Copenhagen Card website is that you can favourite all the attractions you plan to visit and how long your visit is and it will let you know how much you could save before you buy. This way you can see before you even purchase if this is the card for you.

With lots of family friendly attractions including the zoo, aquarium and local science centre we think these card would be a pretty good option for family excursions as well. As children under the age of nine can use a parent’s, this card seems excellent value for family groups.

Another plus that we found in the terms and conditions is that even if you do manage to lose your card, you can get a free replacement during you stay as long as you purchase direct and not from a third party which certainly adds peace of mind to anyone prone to setting things down and wandering away!

Any down sides to the Copenhagen Card?

Like all tourist destinations, opening hours will vary between peak and off-peak seasons and so while there are many attractions included in the cards, you will need to double check if your planned attractions will be open during your stay. Many places will have reduced opening hours in winter and so you’ll need some extra research time to figure out how much you can fit in and if the card is worth it for you. Lots of attractions are also closed on Sundays and Mondays so this is something to take into account both when planning your trip but also for how many days to buy Copenhagen Card for. That said, our visit was in winter and included a Monday and while we needed a little more planning to compensate for lots of attractions that were only open 11 am – 3 pm and shut on Mondays but we still managed to visit 9 attractions in three days so it was still worth it for us.

Another thing to watch out for is specifics of what is included. One of the questions that kept cropping up when we were doing our research was “Is Tivoli included in the Copenhagen Card?”. This is because Tivoli is one of the big attractions advertised on the card but the card overs only the entrance to the amusement park and not the rides. Many people feel a little put out by this but there are lots of attractions to the park itself and so lots of visitors do enjoy exploring the gardens. If you do wish to go on the roller coasters and other rides you need to pay for them separately or purchase an unlimited day ticket direct from Tivoli Amusement Park.  As mentioned before, the card is not a fast track ticket.

One downside that others have noted on forum sites such as TripAdvisor is that while the Copenhagen Canal Tour is included in the card, Hop-On-Hop-Off Tour busses are not. While this would certainly help get more direct transport to the must-see sites of Copenhagen, we found the public transport options were generally pretty good and where we had to walk a little, this gave us more of a chance to see the pretty streets of the city.

One of the big things to do in Copenhagen is hire a bike and cycle from place to place as the locals do. There are a plethora of bicycle hire places and a lot of accommodation options have their own facilities too. If you’re planning on getting around by bike it might be worth calculating the cost of bike hire and individual attractions yourself as the card may not be for you if you’re not going to use the unlimited transport.

Would we recommend the Copenhagen Card?

100%. Even considering some of the downsides, we found the card completely worth it and would certainly look into using it again on a return visit to see the attractions that we missed out on the first time.

It also looks like the tourist board are currently considering plans to extend the card to cover the whole of the Zealand area and possibly include an option for travel to Malmo, Sweden which would be an exciting addition should it come into play. At present cards will only cover the Greater Copenhagen area.

Have you ever used a tourist card to explore a city? Did you find it worth the cost?

We bought our Copenhagen Cards out of our own pockets but would highly recommend them to any traveller heading to Copenhagen .

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We Review: Everything You Need to Know About the Copenhagen Card

We take a closer look at the card, what attractions they include, where to get it, and how to use it. Maybe most importantly, we help you figure out if it will save you money. We added the fees for some of the transportations, museums, and attractions, to see if it makes sense for you to purchase the card before arriving in Copenhagen.

Let’s dive in.

What Is the Copenhagen Card?

The Copenhagen card will help you see more, experience more, and enjoy more of the beautiful city of Copenhagen . How? By offering;

• Free transportation with train, bus, and metro in the Copenhagen region • 87 museums and attractions • Get discounts for sightseeing tours, bike rentals, restaurants, and bars, often 10 – 20% off • A city card, that help you save time, hassle, and money

87 Attractions, Museums and More

The admission to 87 different museums and attractions comes with the card. We will not list all of them here, but here are a few of the recommended attractions included in the cards.

Top 10 Attractions with the Copenhagen Card:

1. Tivoli Gardens 2. Canal Tours Copenhagen 3. The Round Tower 4. Rosenborg Castle 5. National Aquarium, Den Blå Planeten 6. The Amalienborg Museum 7. Christiansborg 8. The National Museum 9. Kronborg Castle 10. Copenhagen Zoo

• Lousiana Museum of Modern Art • Viking Ship Museum • Natural History Museum of Denmark • Karen Blixen Museum • Open Air Museum • Maritime Museum of Denmark • H.C Andersen Fairy-tale House • And many more

Castles to Discover:

• Christiansborg – the royal reception, ruins under, the royal stables • Rosenborg Castle • Kronborg Castle • Amalienborg Museum • Frederiksborg Castle • Roskilde Cathedral

Sightseeing Tours Included:

There are a lot more attractions included, and you can see the full list here.

Public Transportation Included in the Copenhagen Card

• Metro – around the city, to and from the airport. Very frequent with 2 – 6 minutes between trains during the day. • S-trains – inter-city trains that will take you around the city. • Regional trains – will take you outside the city. Roskilde, Helsingor, and Hillerod are a few places the Copenhagen card will allow you to travel for free. • Buses

Duration and Price – You Decide

There are five options when it comes to the duration of the card:

• 24 hours • 48 hours • 72 hours • 96 hours • 120 hours

The price depends on how long you want the card. Adults 16 years and older, and kids age 10 – 15, priced as shown below. Kids under ten are free with a paying adult (2 kids under 10 per adult).

Prices might change.

Copenhagen Card Makes it Affordable for Families with Kids

For each paying adult, you can bring two kids under the age of ten, for free. That means that they can ride all the transportations for free, and get into most attractions for free. So if you are a family wanting to visit Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen Zoo, and the Aquarium, two adults with the Copenhagen card can bring along four kids for free.

Is It Worth it For You?

In my family, we have me and my husband, an 11-year-old daughter, and a 16-year-old son. We want to do the Canal tour, the round tower, the national museum, and Tivoli Gardens when visiting Copenhagen . We need a 24-hour card, and we will be using public transportation. I used the Copenhagen Card Calculator to figure out if the card is worth it for us.

With the Copenhagen card, I will pay 196 EUR, for the four of us. If we don’t get the card we will have to pay 257 EUR for the same experiences. The card saves me 61 EUR, in this case.

How much will you save using the card? Check out the price calculator on their website:

How Do I Get My Card?

You have now figured out that the card will save you money, and it’s a good option for you. How do you get one? There are two versions of the city card, a physical card that you can collect, or a digital card.

If you want the physical card, you take the following steps: 1. Order your card online, can be done here:

2. Receive a voucher by email 3. Take the voucher to Copenhagen, and pick up your card at;

• Copenhagen Visitor Service or
• Tivoli Box Office

If you want the digital card on your phone, you take the following steps: 1. When purchasing your card online, chose the digital card option 2. Receive an email with the reference number to redeem the card in the Copenhagen card app 3. Instructions will follow on how to get the Copenhagen card app on iOS or Android

Note: You cannot switch between the two options. If you purchase the physical card, you cannot change it into a digital card.

More Than Savings

Why you want to consider the card, not just because it saves you money. The Copenhagen Card will also;

• Save you time – hop on transportation • Flexibility to use the different transportations • See things that you wouldn’t • See more, and maximize your visit – even if it’s just to spend 1 hour at a museum, it’s worth it, it’s included in the card anyway.

–> Click Here to Get Your Copenhagen Card

By now, you should have a pretty good idea if the Copenhagen card is worth it for you and your travel party. We have talked about what attractions are valid using the card, the cost involved, and how to use it. Will you be getting the card? Why or why not? Feel free to share below.

Just want to let you know;   some of my posts might contain affiliate links.  If you buy something through those links, it will not cost you  a penny more, but I might earn a commission.  That will allow for this site to  keep going.  Thanks!

Written by  Veronica

Born and raised in Sweden, now living in the US, Veronica has a passion for Scandinavian travel. As a former product design specialist with a Scandinavian tour operator, she has extensive knowledge of tour planning and the Scandinavian countries.

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Privacy Overview

Copenhagen Card

On this page you will find all the important information about the Copenhagen Card: What services does the City Card offer and who is it suitable for? How long is it valid and where can you buy it?

You can get the City Card from our partner companies. We receive a small commission for the sale. The price remains the same for you, of course.

• 80+ free attractions
• 2 children per adult free of charge
• Free use of public transport or
• Free journey on the hop-on hop-off bus
• 2 attractive variants: Discover and Hop
• Digitally available in the free Copenhagen Card app
• Save money in Copenhagen with the card!

How the Copenhagen Card works

The Copenhagen Card is the official City Card of the Danish capital. It has been available in two versions since 2022: Discover and Hop. Depending on whether you prefer to use public transport or the hop-on hop-off buses free of charge, you can choose one of the two options. Either way, the City Card allows you to visit numerous popular sights, such as Tivoli, Amalienborg Palace and the zoo, free of charge.

With both options, you can take 2 children under the age of 12 with you free of charge per adult. They can use the sights as well as public transport or the hop-on hop-off buses free of charge, depending on the option selected.

You can buy the card online and then use it digitally with the free Copenhagen Card app. It is not necessary to collect the card on site. The card is activated via the app.

Who is the Copenhagen Card suitable for?

The Copenhagen Card is a good choice for travellers who want to spend several days in Copenhagen and explore the city.

Especially if you also want to use local public transport or the city's hop-on hop-off buses. In addition to saving money, you don't have to worry about public transport fares or can relax and discover the city on a hop-on hop-off bus without having to worry about planning and logistics.

The Copenhagen Card is also a great offer for families, as up to 2 children up to the age of 12 can travel free of charge per adult.

What does the Copenhagen Card cost?

The prices for the City Card depend on its validity.

The price applies to people aged 16 and over. Each adult can take 2 children up to the age of 12 free of charge. A reduced price applies for young people between the ages of 12 and 15.

Discounts with the Copenhagen Card

With the Copenhagen Card Discover you can use public transport and over 80 attractions and sights free of charge. With the Copenhagen Card Hop you can use the Strømma hop-on/hop-off buses in Copenhagen free of charge, as well as around 40 other attractions.

Here you will find an overview of all discounts: Attractions Copenhagen Card

Free museums, sights and activities

The following discounts are available for both variants of the Copenhagen Card.

• Tivoli Gardens
• Rosenborg Castle
• Christiansborg Castle
• Botanical Garden
• Amalienborg Palace
• Round tower
• Copenhagen Zoo
• Church of the Saviour
• Planetarium

Public transport with the Copenhagen Card Discover

With the Copenhagen Card Discover you have unlimited use of public transport throughout the city. This includes buses, S-Bahn, metro, harbour buses and regional trains.

The transport of bicycles in the metro is also free of charge.

With the Copenhagen Card Discover you can also travel to cities outside Copenhagen, such as Roskilde, Helsingør or Frederikssund. The card entitles you to travel in zones 1-99, so you can even travel as far as the airport. You can find an overview of all zones here .

The Copenhagen Card Discover does not entitle you to free travel on the hop-on hop-off bus. You can use the Copenhagen Card Hop for this.

Hop-on/Hop-off with the Copenhagen Card Hop

If you prefer to use the Strømma hop-on hop-off buses free of charge, then opt for the Copenhagen Card Hop.

In Copenhagen, the hop-on hop-off buses run on three routes:

• Classic Route
• Urban Route
• Colorful Copenhagen

The Classic Route operates all year round. A seasonal timetable applies on the other two routes.

All buses have a multilingual audio guide so that you can get interesting information about the city and its sights during the journey. You can find more information about hop-on hop-off buses in Copenhagen here: Hop-on/Hop-off Copenhagen

The Copenhagen Card Hop only entitles you to travel with the provider Strømma. There are other providers of hop-on hop-off tours in Copenhagen, but you cannot use them free of charge with the card.

The use of public transport is also not included.

Is the Copenhagen Card worth it?

With the Copenhagen Card you can use numerous sights and museums free of charge. It offers very good value for money.

For our comparison we use the most popular Copenhagen Card: the Copenhagen Card Discover with a validity of 72 hours. We have also included very popular attractions such as Tivoli Gardens and Copenhagen Zoo in the selected sights.

You can see a lot in three days, so you can save quite a bit with the Copenhagen Card.

The more often you use the Copenhagen Card, the cheaper it becomes!

In addition, up to two children under the age of 12 can travel free of charge per adult. Depending on the age of the children and the planned activities, your savings will increase accordingly.

Copenhagen Card buy & pick up

You can buy the Copenhagen Card conveniently online from various suppliers. For example, via the provider Tiqets.com: Copenhagen Discover Card

To use your digital City Card, you need the free Copenhagen Card City Guide app. Once you have installed it, you can import your Copenhagen Card directly into the app by entering the order number from your purchase confirmation email.

Alternatively, you can also buy the City Card directly in the app. In this case, the card is automatically displayed in the app.

Activate your card at the start of your journey. It is valid from activation for the selected period.

Advantages & Disadvantages

Advantages of the copenhagen card.

• You can conveniently use the card as a digital card on your mobile phone. It does not have to be collected on site.
• You can choose whether you prefer to use public transport or the hop-on hop-off buses free of charge.
• You receive free admission to numerous attractions and sights.
• A free canal trip is also included in the service package of this City Card.
• Up to two children up to the age of 12 can travel free of charge per adult. There is a discounted Copenhagen Card for children and young people.

Disadvantages of the Copenhagen Card

• The extensive coverage of local public transport makes the Copenhagen Card Discover unnecessarily expensive. Fewer zones would probably be sufficient.
• There are no city tours included in the service package.
• The Copenhagen Card Hop is only available with a validity of up to 72 hours.

More offers in Copenhagen

Even if you don't opt for a Copenhagen Card, you can still buy individual tickets for many popular attractions. You can find some of them here:

• Admission ticket Tivoli Gardens
• Admission ticket to the Danish National Museum
• Ticket Copenhagen Zoo without queuing
• Entrance ticket to Christiansborg Palace and Palace Chapel without queuing
• Ticket hop-on hop-off bus and boat trip

FAQ about the Copenhagen Card

How does the Copenhagen Card work?

The card entitles you to free use of public transport and hop-on hop-off buses and offers free entry to many attractions. You can choose between two versions and buy the Copenhagen Card online. It is a purely digital card, which means you do not have to collect the card in the city. To use the card, you need the free Copenhagen Card app.

Can I use public transport with the Copenhagen Card?

With the Copenhagen Card Discover you can use public transport in zones 1 to 99. This includes all buses, suburban trains, regional trains and the underground as well as the journey to the airport. With the Copenhagen Card Hop you cannot use public transport free of charge. However, you can use the hop-on hop-off buses in Copenhagen.

How is the Copenhagen Card activated?

You activate the Copenhagen Card when you start your journey using the free Copenhagen Card City Guide app. When visiting the sights or travelling on public transport or the hop-on hop-off buses, show your digital City Card.

Is the Copenhagen Card worthwhile for families?

As up to 2 children up to the age of 12 can travel free of charge per adult, the Copenhagen Card is also worthwhile for families. There is also a discounted City Card for children and young people aged 12 to 15.

Here writes: Patrick

Patrick has visited various metropolises such as Amsterdam, London, Paris and Barcelona. Here he writes about the most important City Cards. His aim is to present detailed and up-to-date information for the official tourist maps of popular cities.

Is The Copenhagen Card Worth It? 2024 Review

This article contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase using one of these links, I earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. It helps me to keep my site up and running! Read my disclaimer for more information.

When visiting Copenhagen for the first time you’ll want to see as many of the main attractions as possible.

Is the Copenhagen Card worth it? At first glance, it seems like it could be worth it but might not be.

I spent 3 days in Copenhagen and used the Copenhagen Card throughout my trip, so I feel confident to provide a complete and honest review of the Copenhagen Card.

To summarise this article, yes the Copenhagen Card is worth it.

🚨Save a lot of money with a Copenhagen Card. Buy yours by clicking here .

🇩🇰 When planning a trip to Copenhagen, I recommend using: ✈️ Flights: Skyscanner 🏨 Hotels: Booking.com 💵 Hostels: Hostelworld 🗺 Tours & Activities: Viator and GetYourGuide 🚗 Car Rental: Discover Cars 🚌 Transport: Flixbus 🏥 Travel Insurance: Safetywing 📱 E-SIM: Airalo 💻 VPN: Surfshark

Is The Copenhagen Card Worth It? YES!

From my experience and in my opinion, yes the Copenhagen Card is definitely worth it .

It’s one of those things that depend on how much you use it. You could get less than what you pay for, or you could get more than what you pay for, depending on how much you use it.

As Copenhagen is expensive , I trialled the 48-hour Copenhagen Card to see if I could save money during my trip to Copenhagen. Below is an outline of what I used my Copenhagen Card for.

So over my 48-hour Copenhagen Card, I got 759 DKK worth of attractions. You’ll also notice that I didn’t include public transport on the table, I also took the bus a few times so I got even more value.

For the 48 hours, I paid 665 DKK so I saved just under 100 DKK , which is equivalent to £11.86 / $14.60 / €13.44. As well as saving money, I got to use public transport for free and had the convenience of the Copenhagen Card.

Another benefit of the Copenhagen Card is it means you don’t have to buy tickets individually, it’s very easy to use and saves a lot of hassle booking things.

One thing I will say is that you have to pack your days with a lot of things to do in order to get your money’s worth. As you can see above, I did quite a lot of things in 48 hours. You can do a lot of things in a short time in Copenhagen, this is why 3 days is enough days in Copenhagen .

But all in all, I would say yes, the Copenhagen Card is worth it. It saves you money and is very convenient.

What Is The Copenhagen Card?

The Copenhagen Card is a tourist pass for visiting Copenhagen. It includes free access to the city’s most popular attractions as well as unlimited free public transport . There are nearly 90 attractions included in the pass. It’s a great way to save money on a trip to Copenhagen.

You get a QR code on the Copenhagen Card app which is what you present to get into the attractions and when on public transport. The app also allows you to browse the possible attractions for which you can use your Copenhagen Card.

The Copenhagen Card is very convenient and allows all your tickets to be in one place, as you use the same ticket for everything rather than having to book individually. Another huge benefit is that it includes transport to and from Copenhagen Airport.

How Much Is The Copenhagen Card?

The Copenhagen Card prices vary depending on how long you want the card to be active. You can choose between 24, 48, 72, 96 and 120 hours. You can activate your card at any time, and it remains active for the designated amount of time.

There are also different prices for adults (16+), youth (12-15) and child (3-11) passes. Each paying adult is allowed 2 children (3-11) for free and under 3s are allowed everywhere for free. Below is an overview of the prices of the different Copenhagen Cards.

You can easily get more for your money with a Copenhagen Card. Particularly if you opt for one of the longer passes, as the prices increase in smaller amounts the longer you have the pass, and more days mean you can do more things to get your money’s worth.

What Does The Copenhagen Card Include?

The Copenhagen Card includes access to 89 attractions and unlimited free public transport. Most of the attractions that make Copenhagen worth visiting are included.

Some of the most popular attractions included in the Copenhagen Card are:

• Rosenborg Castle
• Christiansborg Royal Stables, Ruins, Royal Kitchen and Royal Reception
• Church of our Saviour
• Copenhagen Canal Tour
• Tivoli Gardens
• Copenhagen Zoo
• The Round Tower
• National Museum
• Train tour of Copenhagen
• Frederiksborg Castle
• Amelianborg Palace

Of course, there are many more things not listed here. And if you’re wondering, I visited Copenhagen in January and managed to squeeze all of these into a short trip, as they weren’t particularly crowded.

Public transport is included. In Copenhagen, there are 4 forms of public transport:

• Harbour-bus

Yes, you can take a journey on a harbour bus for free. It’s a pretty unique experience! However, if you opt for walking everywhere, Copenhagen is safe and you won’t have any problems.

As you can see, most of the things in Copenhagen are included in the card, so it’s more than worth buying!

How To Buy The Copenhagen Card

You can buy the Copenhagen Card through Viator and select the amount of hours and tickets you want. You can also buy through GetYourGuide .

Then simply download the Copenhagen Card app, input your code and activate your card when you arrive in Copenhagen. It’s a very easy process and the Copenhagen Card is worth buying for sure.

Buy your Copenhagen Card with Viator by clicking here . Buy your Copenhagen Card with GetYourGuide by clicking here.

Copenhagen Card Tips & Tricks

When using the Copenhagen Card, there are some tips and tricks to getting the most out of the pass.

• Plan your days: Make sure to plan your days with attractions that are close together and work out how you can do as much as you can in the time of your card.
• Take advantage of public transport: Make sure to make use of free public transport. The public transport in Copenhagen is regular and reliable so you can use it to go between attractions.
• Some things are closed on Mondays: Lots of the attractions in Copenhagen are closed on Mondays , make sure to consider this when choosing when to activate your Copenhagen Card. You can still visit Copenhagen Zoo and take a canal tour on Mondays.
• Be Aware of Tivoli Gardens Seasons: Tivoli Gardens closes at certain points throughout the year. As this is one of the main attractions included in the CC, you may miss out. For example, visiting Copenhagen in January will have Tivoli Gardens closed.
• Don’t activate your card too early: If you activate your card before you need to, you will be wasting valuable hours which you have paid for. Only activate your card when you reach Copenhagen Airport to get the train to Copenhagen Central Station for free.

Is The Copenhagen Card Worth It: FAQ

Below are some questions related to “Is the Copenhagen Card worth it?” along with my answers.

Is the city pass in Copenhagen worth it?

Yes! The Copenhagen Card is 100% worth it. You are able to get into nearly 90 attractions for free, as well as unlimited free public transport. If you plan your days effectively, you are able to get a lot more in value than you paid for.

Does the Copenhagen Card include the hop on hop off bus?

The Copenhagen Card does not include the hop on hop off bus tour, but it does include free public transport, so you can essentially create your own custom hop on hop off route. It does however include a free canal tour, which is one of the best things to do in Copenhagen.

How long does Copenhagen Card last for?

There are multiple variations of the Copenhagen Card. You can choose to buy a 24, 48, 72, 96 or 120 hour pass. The card is valid from when you activate it and lasts for the duration you paid for.

Is The Copenhagen Card Worth It: Conclusion

And there you have it, and complete and honest review of the Copenhagen Card . Is the Copenhagen card worth it? I would say so. If you are clever and do lots of attractions while using public transport, you are going to save some money. Therefore, it’s a great hack for a trip to Copenhagen. If you are visiting Copenhagen, I hope you have the trip of a lifetime. It’s an incredible city. Enjoy!

Josh Band is the founder of A Backpacker's World. He is a full-time traveller currently on a mission to visit every country in the world. As a full-time traveller, Josh knows exactly how to make the most of any trip and shares these tips with his readers. Josh mostly travels as a backpacker on a budget, so he is also an expert when it comes to getting the most of your money while travelling.

• The official guide to Copenhagen
• Copenhagen Beyond
• Copenhagen Card
• See & do
• Eat & drink

Frequently asked questions (FAQs)

Find answers to the most frequently asked questions about visiting Copenhagen.

These are some of the most frequently asked questions from travellers going to Copenhagen or finding themselves with questions while in the city. If you have questions about Copenhagen Card specifically, go to our  Copenhagen Card page . You might also want to check our article with general practical information .

How do I get to and from the airport?

The metro is located at the end of the airport arrival hall and will take you to Kongens Nytorv or Nørreport in Copenhagen city centre every four minutes. The journey takes less than 15 minutes.

The regular train is located on the lower level of the airport arrival hall and will take you to Copenhagen Central, Nørreport or Østerport in less than 15 minutes.

More details in tickets, zones, etc in this guide on getting from the airport to Copenhagen city center .

How do I pay for my ticket to the bus, train or metro?

If you are travelling by bus, you can buy your ticket when boarding the bus. Always buy a ticket before boarding the train or metro though. See how in this guide on tickets to Copenhagen's buses, trains and metro.

What's the easiest way to plan my journey with public transport?

You can easily plan your trip with Journey Planner . Simple type in your point of departure (address, station, or bus stop) together with your destination and time of departure.

How do I get to Malmö in Sweden?

You can take a train from Copenhagen Central Station to Malmö. It takes approximately 25 minutes to Malmö, and the train stops at Copenhagen Airport too. You need to buy a ticket before boarding the train. Read more.

I only have a day in Copenhagen. What should I do?

The combination of a 12 minutes metro ride from the airport to the city centrr and a capital small enough to experience by foot means you can get a lot out of even a short stay. In one day you can see several neighbourhoods . On foot or by renting a bike . The Copenhagen Card can be purchased in a 24 hour edition, if you wish to see some attractions during your stay. It saves you money and includes free public transportation. For more inspiration check out our guides in our See and Do section. 

Can you recommend a good place to eat?

Oh! That was an easy one! The short answers is YES! It's no secret that Copenhagen is a top "gastropol" in Europe and home to many great restaurants, cafés, wine bars, etc. ready to serve you. Dive into our eat and drink in Copenhagen section.

Where can I get a map of Copenhagen?

You can collect a printed city map at the airport, at  Copenhagen Visitor Service  at Vesterbrogade 4A, the authorised tourist points and at most hotels. For an online map, we simply refer to  www.google.com/maps .

I'm travelling with kids to Copenhagen. What should we do?

Copenhagen is a kid-friendly city, and in our guide to travelling with kids in Copenhagen you'll find plenty of suggestions for fun activities for all ages.

How do I get to and from the cruise terminals?

Bus 26 serves all terminals to and from several stops in the city center. If the bus is marked "Færgehavn Nord", it will take you to the Freeport or Ocean Quay. If the bus is marked "Langelinjekaj", it will take you to Langelinje Quay and Nordre Toldbod. More info on transport to and from the cruise terminals .

You will need a two-zone ticket, which costs DKK 24. You must buy the ticket at the station before entering train or metro. More on zones  and tickets .

Which currency is used?

The currency in Denmark is Danish Kroner (DKK). One krone is divided into 100 Øre.

If you are carrying more than EUR 10,000, when travelling in or out of Denmark, you have to declare it to  SKAT . This applies regardless of whether you travel to and from another EU member state or a non-EU member state.

Most places accept Euros, while some accept American Dollars, Norwegian- and Swedish Kroner, but please note that the exchange rate is not to your benefit.

Do I need insurance?

Depending on where you are travelling from, you might need mandatory insurance. Even if you travel from a place that does not require insurance, we strongly recommend purchasing one. The hospital bill could be very expensive if you fall sick and are not from a Schengen country.

Can I use the hospitals/emergency room?

Should you experience a medical emergency during your stay in Copenhagen, several of the hospitals in the city are open 24/7. If you need an ambulance, the number is 112. If your emergency is not life-threatening, you can call 1813. Please note that you might have to pay for your treatment if you are not from a Schengen country. See “Insurance” under the FAQ for more information.

What's the weather like in Copenhagen?

The climate in Copenhagen follows the four seasons of the northern hemisphere, but temperatures can vary considerably during the year. July and August are normally the warmest months of the year with an average temperature of 20 degrees Celcius and 68 degrees Fahrenheit. February is generally the coldest with an average of 2 degrees Celcius and 35 degrees Fahrenheit.  Unfortunately, snow is not something we can guarantee each winter. When it occurs, it’s typically from December until spring, but snow rarely lasts long.

Temperatures in Copenhagen

The average temperatures in Celcius in Copenhagen are (month: day / night):

• Jan: 1,9 / -2,0
• Feb: 2,0 / -2,4
• Mar: 4,8 / -0,6
• Apr: 9,5 / 2,3
• May: 15 / 7,2
• Jun: 19,2 / 11,3
• Jul: 20,4 / 12,9
• Aug: 20,3 / 12,6
• Sep: 16,7 / 9,8
• Oct: 12,1 / 6,7
• Nov: 7,1 / 2,7
• Dec: 3,7 / -0,5

Month: day / night (everage temperatures in Fahrenheit)

• Jan: 35,4 / 28,4
• Feb: 35,6 / 27,7
• Mar: 40,6 / 30,9
• Apr: 49,1 / 36,1
• May: 59,0 / 45,0
• Jun: 66,6 / 52,3
• Jul: 68,7 / 55,2
• Aug: 68,5 / 54,7
• Sep: 62,1 / 49,6
• Oct: 53,8 / 44,1
• Nov: 44,8 / 36,9
• Dec: 38,7 / 31,1 

How large is Copenhagen?

The population in Copenhagen is 660,000 in the municipality and 1.4 million in the urban area. The city is, compared to other metropolises, on a smaller scale. You can easily get around on foot or on the public transportation system.

Which side of the road do Danes drive on?

In Denmark, people drive on the right-hand side of the road.

Looking for more inspiration for your trip?

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Why This Cool Scandinavian City Will Be One Of The Trendiest Destinations In 2024

Post may contain affiliate links; we may receive compensation if you click links to those products. This has no impact on how offers are presented. Our site does not include all offers available. Content on page accurate as of posting date.

If a trip to Europe is in the cards for you this year, then take a moment to pause before you press that ‘book' button.

Do you really want to wrestle with the crowds in Barcelona? Fight for beach space in the Algarve? Or are you ready for a different, cooler kind of  European experience ?

Copenhagen could be the answer you seek.

The capital city of  Denmark  has always been a popular choice for travelers, but in 2024, we could see it become one of the trendiest destinations on this historic continent.

Here's why:

King Of Cool

There's no doubt that Copenhagen is one of the coolest cities in Europe, and I'm not just talking about the dress sense of its inhabitants or the range of sleek bars and fine restaurants.

Being in northern Europe, the city enjoys pleasant summers that don't suffer with the baking hot summers of countries such as Greece or Spain.

The average temperatures for July and August are a comfortable 65F, meaning you can enjoy fun in the sun without cooking. 

Heading to slightly cooler destinations in the summer is a trend that has been taking off in recent years, so expect places like Copenhagen to become even more popular.  

Connection With The U.S. Has Never Been Better

Copenhagen Airport saw an  impressive 27 million passengers  pass through its doors in 2023, which pretty much puts it back on par with pre-pandemic tourism figures.

More interestingly, it seems that American travelers are taking a shine to the Danish capital, with more than one million passengers going between it and the United States last year.

You can fly non-stop to Copenhagen from no fewer than 8 locations in the U.S., including San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Washington D.C., Boston, Miami, New York (JFK), and Newark – with some flights in the shoulder season as little as $450 for a round trip. 

Hidden Gems Are Plentiful

Away from the obvious sights and attractions of Copenhagen, there are some relatively easy-to-find hidden gems that can have you feeling like a local in no time.

Make use of Copenhagen's excellent metro system and take a trip out to Amager Strandpark. 

This small but beautiful beach is actually its own tiny island just off the shore, but you can reach it on foot from the Amager Strand metro station.

Here, you'll find great walking and cycling paths, piers for getting out onto the water, and facilities such as cafes and toilets.

Another great coastal attraction to check out is CopenHill, a dry ski slope built onto the top of an energy plant.

It's also great for hiking in summer.

If you're looking for a trendy place to spend an evening, look no further than the Meatpacking District. 

This former industrial area is a short walk from the central railway station.

Its former meat processing warehouses have been gentrified into a range of cool bars and stylish restaurants-my personal recommendation is Warpigs Brewpub. 

Lots Happening In 2024

If you've had Copenhagen on your bucket list for the last few years but never managed to tick it off, then 2024 might just have the perfect excuse to do so.

From June 27-29, the city will host the annual World Coffee Championships at the Bella Center, where leading specialists from around the world will gather to celebrate all things roasty. 

2024 will also be the first year that the new attraction, Home of Carlsberg, is open to the public. 

This visitor experience will allow travelers to learn the story of the famous beer brewer that began life in the city all the way back in 1874.

Also new for this year are five new underground stations on Copenhagen's metro, which are set to open, linking the downtown area with cool suburbs such as Sydhavnen.

Underrated Digital Nomad Destination

It certainly won't be the first country that comes to mind, but Denmark is actually a very  underrated place to live as a digital nomad .

Americans can stay for up to 90 days without anything more than a tourist visa, and English is very widely spoken, especially in Copenhagen. 

It also scores very  highly on safety , ranking as the second safest country on the 2023 Global Peace Network, while internet connection, infrastructure, and co-working spaces are all of a very high standard too.

The only real downside is that it's not the cheapest place to stay – but if you feel like enjoying some nomad luxury, there are few better places in Europe to do it than Copenhagen.

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This article originally appeared on TravelOffPath.com

Opinions expressed here are the author's alone, not those of any bank, credit card issuer, hotel, airline, or other entity. This content has not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any of the entities included within the post.

The post Why This Cool Scandinavian City Will Be One Of The Trendiest Destinations In 2024 appeared first on Travel Off Path .

Im NH Collection Copenhagen dank Amex kostenlose Drinks trinken

Das 5-Sterne-Hotel NH Collection Copenhagen liegt im beliebten Viertel Christanshaven. Das ikonische, klar strukturierte Gebäude aus den 1950-Jahren errichtete der Architekt Palle Suenson für das Schiffbauunternehmen Burmeister & Wain. Dieses maritime Erbe wird unter anderem durch ein Kunstwerk von Anna Bak im Eingangsbereich gewürdigt.

Mit einer Platinum Card oder einer Gold Card von American Express genießt du im NH Collection Copenhagen ab einem Aufenthalt von zwei Nächten exklusive Vorteile, zum Beispiel ein kostenloses Zimmerupgrade.*

Von Amex im Hotelrestaurant zum Essen einladen lassen

• 100 US-Dollar Guthaben für Ausgaben im Hotel
• Kostenloses Zimmerupgrade (nach Verfügbarkeit)

Drinks und Tapas gefällig?

Das NH Collection Copenhagen hat für jede Gelegenheit das passende kulinarische Angebot. Das reichhaltige Frühstücksbuffet mit internationalen und lokalen Köstlichkeiten gibt es zum Beispiel auf Anfrage an der Rezeption als Frühaufsteher-Frühstück – damit dir zum Beispiel mehr Zeit bleibt, um die Stadt zu erkunden.

Im hoteleigenen Tablafina Tapas Restaurant kannst du dich durch Leckereien aus erlesenen regionalen Zutaten probieren und dazu einen handgemixten Drink aus der Tablafina Bar genießen. Chefkoch David Johansen kredenzt im Restaurant Plates nordische Speisen direkt am Ufer in gemütlicher Atmosphäre. Warum nicht hier das 100 US-Dollar Hotelguthaben einlösen?

Drei Highlights, die überzeugen

• Suiten mit Blick auf den Hafen
• Kaminfeuer in der Lounge
• Auf Anfrage Personal Trainer im Fitnessstudio

Im Hotel ein Rad ausleihen

Das NH Collection Copenhagen liegt zentral in der Hauptstadt Dänemark, die du leicht zu Fuß erkunden kannst – oder du leihst dir im Hotel ein Fahrrad aus. Falls dir die Auswahl aus den zahlreichen Sehenswürdigkeiten und Restaurants in Kopenhagen schwerfällt, steht dir das Guest Relations Team des Hotels mit Empfehlungen zur Seite.

Nach deiner Entdeckungsreise durch Kopenhagen kannst du bei einem Drink in der Lobby entspannen oder dich im modernen Fitnessstudio des Hotels auspowern.

Die wichtigsten Infos zum NH Collection Copenhagen im Überblick:

• Hotelbewertung: 5 Sterne
• Zimmerkategorien: Doppel-, Kingsize- oder zwei Einzelbetten, Premium, Suites
• Hauseigene Restaurants: Tablafina Tapas Restaurant mit Bar (Gastropub), ROOF – Bar & Lounge, Restaurant Plates (nordische Küche)
• Sportangebote: Fitnessstudio
• Ausflüge in der Umgebung: Fahrradvermietung
• Für Kinder/Familien geeignet: ja
• Kinderbetreuung: nein
• Hunde willkommen: ja (bis 25 kg)
• Barrierefrei: ja
• Sonstige Services: Guest Relations Team, Valet Parking, Ladestation für Elektroautos, Concierge Service, Wäscheservice
• Nächstgelegener Flughafen oder Bahnhof: Flughafen Kopenhagen, Hauptbahnhof Kopenhagen (2,1 Kilometer entfernt)
• Vorteile mit deiner Gold Card oder Platinum Card: Zimmerupgrade (nach Verfügbarkeit), Hotelgutschrift im Wert von 100 US-Dollar

Ganz in der Nähe

Zu den vielen Sehenswürdigkeiten in Kopenhagen gehören eindeutig die Kanäle in Christanshavn, die du besonders gut auf einer Bootstour erkunden kannst oder bei einem Spaziergang.

Möchtest du die Vorteile für Amex Karteninhaber:innen in Hotel NH Collection Copenhagen nutzen? Dann beantrage noch heute deine Amex Platinum Card .

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