Every museum, castle, and tour covered by the Copenhagen Card in one place. See what’s included before you decide which card to buy.
One of the world’s oldest amusement parks in the heart of Copenhagen.
World-class modern art, sculpture gardens, and sea views.
4,000 animals including a Bjarke Ingels-designed panda habitat.
The classic one-hour guided tour through historic Copenhagen.
The Danish Crown Jewels and 400 years of royal history.
Hamlet’s castle — UNESCO World Heritage site and dramatic fortress.
The opulent state rooms used by the Danish King — gilded halls and magnificent tapestries.
Medieval ruins of Bishop Absalon’s original 1167 castle beneath the current palace.
The 18th-century royal stables with carriages, uniforms and the royal family’s horses.
Behind-the-scenes at royal celebrations — the kitchen as it was for a 1937 royal gala dinner.
Ancient art and French Impressionists in a beautiful 19th-century building.
Denmark’s design heritage from furniture to ceramics — iconic Danish design.
Denmark’s largest art museum — 700 years of Danish and international art.
Denmark’s leading museum for contemporary art in a striking ship-shaped building by the sea.
French Impressionism and Danish art in scenic parkland — Monet, Degas and Hammershøi.
One of northern Europe’s largest exhibition spaces for contemporary art — on Nyhavn.
Danish Golden Age and Skagen painters in an intimate 19th-century setting.
Old Masters and Danish art in a beautiful setting by the Øresund coast.
One of Denmark’s oldest artist-run galleries in a beautiful Willumsen-designed building.
Scandinavia’s largest venue for contemporary art — in a spectacular former shipyard.
Contemporary art in Copenhagen’s former St. Nikolaj Church — one of the city’s tallest towers.
Art exploring the relationship between art and public space.
A small art museum on the north Zealand coast in a beautiful natural setting.
A striking cylinder building housing the sculptures of Rudolph Tegner with an outdoor sculpture park.
Contemporary art in a historic canalside building — 6–8 exhibitions per year.
Royal residence of the Danish King with period rooms and world-class jewellery.
Renaissance castle with museum of national history — open every day including Mondays.
Danish cultural history from the Stone Age to the present.
Denmark under German occupation 1940–1945 — told through five resistance fighters.
500 years of Danish military history in Christian IV’s historic Tøjhus.
Works of world-famous Danish sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen in a colourful historic building.
Step into everyday Copenhagen life in the 1950s — the city’s most atmospheric history museum.
International exhibitions on architecture and design in the iconic BLOX building.
The story of Jewish life in Denmark — in a striking building designed by Daniel Libeskind.
Historic Danish naval ships moored at Holmen — an open-air maritime experience.
From Denmark’s postal service in 1624 to today — includes a real WWII Enigma machine.
Denmark’s oldest functioning theatre building — a hidden gem next to Christiansborg.
The former home of Danish Romantic writers — a beautifully preserved 19th-century house.
Art and culture from Greenland, the Faroe Islands and Iceland in a canalside location.
A UNESCO World Heritage site where 40 Danish kings and queens are buried.
300 classic cars in the largest car collection in the Nordic region.
WWI-era coastal fort on the coastline south of Copenhagen.
The history of Frederikssund and the surrounding area in northwest Zealand.
The history of one of Denmark’s best-preserved medieval towns.
Remarkable Stone Age burial finds from the Vedbæk area north of Copenhagen.
The only circus museum in Scandinavia — a colourful and unusual attraction.
Medieval ruins of a Romanesque church in Roskilde — one of the oldest in Denmark.
Interactive science museum with hands-on experiments — great for all ages.
IMAX dome theatre and space exhibition.
Mind-bending optical illusions and interactive exhibits.
Ten immersive rooms designed for wonder and creativity — popular with all ages.
Scandinavia’s only Ripley’s Believe It or Not — plus the H.C. Andersen experience next door.
Minerals, meteorites and the annual Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition.
Cars, planes and inventions — including Denmark’s first automobile from 1888.
Marine life from the Øresund strait — compact but charming.
A living history museum — experience Iron Age and Viking Age life hands-on.
A stunning Victorian glasshouse from 1874 — orchids, vanilla plants and butterflies.
A Victorian underground water reservoir turned art gallery — eerie and atmospheric.
The history of Carlsberg from 1847 — interactive exhibition, stables and free beer.
Climb the famous spiral spire for one of the best views in Copenhagen.
Seven decades of Danish pop, rock and youth culture — in Roskilde.
The history of Danish comedy, satire and humour from 1849 to today.
Natural and cultural history of amber in one of Copenhagen’s oldest buildings in Nyhavn.
The history of medicine and the human body — unsettling and thought-provoking.
The story of Copenhagen from Viking settlement to the present — behind City Hall.
Denmark’s acclaimed maritime museum below sea level next to Kronborg Castle.
Colourful paintings and stone sculptures by Henry Heerup — by the Damhus Lake.
Scandinavia’s only Guinness World Records museum plus the adjacent Mystic Exploratorium.
Warhol, Basquiat, Banksy and Kusama in an elegant 19th-century building.
A self-guided mystery walk through historic Copenhagen — pick up your envelope at a city kiosk.
A self-guided treasure hunt through the streets and landmarks of central Copenhagen.
The Royal Danish Library’s cultural centre — exhibitions, photography and harbour views.
Casino Marienlyst in Helsingør — included with the Copenhagen Card.
The legendary birthplace of the Danish realm — Viking Age history and archaeology.
The history of one of Denmark’s oldest and most important cities.
Self-drive electric boats through Copenhagen’s canals and harbor.
Scenic boat tours through the lakes outside Copenhagen — a peaceful alternative to canal tours.
A little ferry that sails across the castle lake at Frederiksborg — a charming summer extra.
Five original 1,000-year-old Viking ships — with summer sailing trips on the fjord.
The author’s home preserved exactly as she left it — surrounded by a bird sanctuary.
Historic Danish farmhouses and buildings from across the country — a living museum.
Plan your itinerary around a Tuesday–Sunday visit. Notable exceptions open every day include Frederiksborg Castle, Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen Zoo, Canal Tours, and most churches and outdoor attractions.
Seven attractions require advance booking: Palm House at the Botanical Garden, Home of Carlsberg, IKONO Copenhagen, Museum of Illusions, Church of Our Saviour, Planetarium, and GoBoat Harbor Tours. The card covers your entry fee but you still need to reserve a timed slot online.
Roughly half the venues close on Mondays including most museums and galleries. Notable exceptions that stay open every day include Frederiksborg Castle, Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen Zoo, Canal Tours, and most churches. Plan your itinerary around a Tuesday–Sunday visit for maximum choice.
The Discover card covers all 80+ attractions including day trips outside Copenhagen. The Hop card covers 40+ city-centre attractions only — no day trips to places like Kronborg Castle, Louisiana Museum, or Frederiksborg Castle. See the full comparison →
No. Each attraction can only be visited once per card. The QR code is scanned at entry and cannot be used again at the same venue. Re-entry on the same day is also not possible. Learn more about how the card works.
Ready to visit these attractions? Choose your card and start exploring.
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