Arguably Scandinavia’s coolest city, Denmark’s capital boasts some of the world’s best restaurants, iconic architecture and more.
Scroll down for our guide to Copenhagen!
Where To Stay: Villa Copenhagen
Opened in 2020, this new hotel is located in the once-seedy, now überhip neighborhood of Vesterbro. Set in the former head office of the Central Post & Telegraph, which dates back to 1912, the hotel is focused on “conscious luxury.” Eco-friendly touches include the Earth Suite by Eva Harlou, designed using only sustainable materials, and the restaurant team aims to create zero food waste.
Tietgensgade 35-39
Where To Stay:
Hotel d’Angleterre
This five-star property is home to Michelin-starred restaurant Marchal and a champagne bar. More than that, it’s a beautiful demonstration of how to pair classic Victorian architecture with new Nordic design. It’s hard not to feel like royalty in the luxe but refined guest rooms overlooking historical King’s New Square.
Kongens Nytorv 34
Where To Eat:
Geranium
2022 has been quite a year for the team at Geranium. The restaurant has three Michelin stars, and The World’s 50 Best Restaurants named it number one this year. The Universe tasting menus are meant to be “experiences” of gastronomic delights, with meals made up of 20 courses and lasting more than three hours. Reservations are open three months in advance.
Per Henrik Lings Allé 4, 8
Esmée
Nordic ingredients meet French brasserie dining at this beautiful new restaurant founded by chef Andreas Bagh and designed by Space Copenhagen. You’ll feel the influence of nature through the pale, earthy tones and ample plant life. Enjoy the kitchen’s signature rotisserie of a whole seasonal fish.
Kongens Nytorv 8
What To See:
City Walks
Every Saturday, the Danish Architecture Center’s guided City Walks explores the Ørestad neighborhood, home to some of the city’s most Instagrammed buildings. You’ll start at the Center’s base in the unique Blox building, then visit the Royal Arena, Bjarke Ingels Group’s 8 House and more. Don’t forget your camera!
Bryghuspladsen 10
Designmuseum Danmark
Reopened in June 2022 after a two-year reno — the most thorough since the 1920s — the museum is hosting several new exhibits in its renewed space. Little Table, Cover Thyself! is a look at historical table settings, Powerful Patterns celebrates the meeting of art and design and The Magic of Form examines the history and inspiration of Danish design.
Bredgade 68
Where To Shop: Hay House 2.0
The HQ of the famed Danish homewares brand has a fresh look. Opened in 2021, the space now occupies four floors, including a new showroom and event area, plus the original two-floor shop, refreshed. Finds range from pop art–hued vases reminiscent of twisty pieces of licorice to retro-look modular Quilton sofas from London duo Doshi Levien.
Østergade 61, 2
Where To Shop: Fritz Hansen
Established in 1872, Fritz Hansen is synonymous with classic Danish design. The company’s central shop features iconic furniture and housewares, including the Swan chair by Arne Jacobsen and the sleek and subtle Caravaggio pendant lamp from Cecilie Manz.
Valkendorfsgade 4
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