Five days in Copenhagen with unlimited access to everything. Here’s what a 120-hour Copenhagen Card gets you — and whether it’s worth the price.
At €37.98 per day, the 120-hour card offers the best per-day value across all five durations. Compare that to €78.82 per day for the 24-hour card — you’re paying less than half per day for maximum flexibility.
Honest assessment: you need to visit 20+ attractions across five days for the 120-hour card to pay off. That’s 4 attractions per day minimum. If you prefer a slower pace, consider the 72-hour or 96-hour card instead.
May to September brings seasonal boat tours included with the card — Baadfarten canal tours and the Frederiksborg Ferry. These add significant value during summer months and give you more ways to fill five days.
Five days allows comfortable day trips to Kronborg Castle, Louisiana Museum, Frederiksborg Castle, Roskilde Viking Ship Museum, and Karen Blixen Museum — without feeling rushed. Transport is included for all day trips.
A balanced mix of city attractions and day trips — adjust based on your interests.
Start with Tivoli Gardens for gardens access, then take Canal Tours Copenhagen to see the city from the water. Afternoon at Design Museum Denmark and finish at Glyptoteket for art and the winter garden.
Take the train to Helsingor for Kronborg Castle — Hamlet’s castle and a UNESCO World Heritage site. 40 minutes each way by train (covered by the card), allowing 2-3 hours to explore the castle and maritime museum.
Train to Humlebaek for the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art — world-class modern art with sculpture gardens and sea views. 40 minutes by train (covered), plan 3-4 hours for the full experience including the cafe.
Day trip to Roskilde for the Viking Ship Museum and Roskilde Cathedral (if time allows). 30 minutes by train (covered), allowing a full day to explore Denmark’s ancient capital and its maritime heritage.
Frederiksborg Castle in Hillerod — open Mondays unlike most attractions, making it perfect for a Monday departure. Or with children: Copenhagen Zoo and Karen Blixen Museum in Rungsted. Seasonal bonus: Baadfarten boat tours (May–September).
Visitors planning 4-5 attractions per day over five days, including multiple day trips. You need to visit 20+ attractions total for the card to pay off. Best for thorough explorers who want to see Copenhagen and the wider Capital Region without feeling rushed.
120 hours gives you one extra full day for €26.77 more than the 96-hour card. That works out to €26.77 for day five — excellent value if you can fill it with 3-4 attractions. The 120-hour card also offers the best per-day rate at €37.98 compared to €40.78 for the 96-hour card.
Consider the 72-hour or 96-hour card instead. The 120-hour card only makes financial sense if you visit 20+ attractions across the full five days. Use our calculator to compare your planned attractions against shorter durations — you might save money with a shorter card.
Yes — Kronborg (40 min), Louisiana (40 min), Frederiksborg (45 min), and Roskilde (30 min) are all covered by the card’s unlimited transport. Each destination works as a comfortable day trip with time to explore properly. The card covers all trains across the Capital Region (zones 1-99).
$220.36 (€189.90) for five days of unlimited access. Free cancellation up to 24 hours before use.
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