2-day tour in Copenhagen.
1 cities |
5 attraction(s) |
total distance 4
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day1: Copenhagen
3 attraction(s) ·
2 km
1
The statue was inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale "The Little Mermaid." It gained popularity during the 2010 Shanghai World Expo and has since become one of Denmark's iconic landmarks. The bronze statue is approximately 1.5 meters tall, with a base diameter of around 1.8 meters. It was cast by Danish sculptor Edvard Eriksen based on Andersen's fairy tale character. Eriksen used his wife as a model and carefully sculpted the graceful form of the little mermaid statue. In 2013, the statue celebrated its 100th anniversary, making it a must-visit attraction for tourists.
2
km
2
18th-century rococo complex of palaces, with a museum & marches/displays by royal guards.
1
km
3
Copenhagen's Nyhavn is a historic landmark in the city center, built as an artificial canal between 1669 and 1673. It was designed to bring prosperous maritime traffic into the heart of the city and boost Copenhagen's economic development. The well-preserved houses along the canal, with one side transformed into a lively pedestrian street, create a picturesque setting. Nyhavn has become one of Copenhagen's iconic tourist attractions. In the summer, visitors can enjoy the charming views of boats sailing on the shimmering water and the colorful facades of the buildings. The area is bustling with restaurants and outdoor dining options, attracting a large number of tourists. Even if some dishes may not suit everyone's tastes, one can still embrace the beauty of Nyhavn under the radiant sunshine. The famous fairy tale author Hans Christian Andersen lived in houses No.18, No.20, and No.67 along Nyhavn, showcasing his fondness for these picturesque buildings.
Day2: Copenhagen
3 attraction(s) ·
2 km
1
Copenhagen's Nyhavn is a historic landmark in the city center, built as an artificial canal between 1669 and 1673. It was designed to bring prosperous maritime traffic into the heart of the city and boost Copenhagen's economic development. The well-preserved houses along the canal, with one side transformed into a lively pedestrian street, create a picturesque setting. Nyhavn has become one of Copenhagen's iconic tourist attractions. In the summer, visitors can enjoy the charming views of boats sailing on the shimmering water and the colorful facades of the buildings. The area is bustling with restaurants and outdoor dining options, attracting a large number of tourists. Even if some dishes may not suit everyone's tastes, one can still embrace the beauty of Nyhavn under the radiant sunshine. The famous fairy tale author Hans Christian Andersen lived in houses No.18, No.20, and No.67 along Nyhavn, showcasing his fondness for these picturesque buildings.
1
km
2
Tours of the royal palace's lavish reception rooms & stables, plus 12th-century castle remains.
1
km
3
19th-century amusement park with antique roller coaster & live entertainment program.
