Copenhague, Dinamarca 183 131 mensajes en el foro También puede cambiar efectivo en los bancos, por supuesto, y en realidad ofrecen un tipo de cambio ligeramente mejor que Forex. Pero los bancos también cobran una comisión de cambio de alrededor de 35-40 coronas, mientras que Forex no le cobra ningún cheque los tipos de cambio actuales, y el banco (Danske Bank) paga 735kroner por una nota de 100 mientras que Forex le dará 723 coronas. Pero teniendo en cuenta la cuota que tendría que cambiar más de 300 a la vez para hacer un banco la mejor opción. 15 de abril de 2013, 15:04 Fredericia, Dinamarca 183 37,531 mensajes en el foro FOREX generalmente ofrece tarifas ligeramente mejores dentro de las horas bancarias normales y tarifas ligeramente inferiores a las horas bancarias normales. Dependiendo de cuáles son las tarifas de su banco / emisor de tarjeta de carga de dibujo en efectivo de los cajeros automáticos es generalmente la mejor opción. Copenhague, Dinamarca 183 131 mensajes en el foro En cuanto al intercambio de divisas en Copenhague, parece que hay por lo menos un lugar que debe evitar. El grupo "Money Exchangequot" con 7 oficinas en el centro de Copenhague es aparentemente un ripoff total. En el diario MX Metroexpress hay un artículo sobre turistas desprevenidos beeing estafado por esta empresa. Como un ejemplo que ofrecen 6221 kr para 1000 - thats alrededor de 1200 coronas menos que otros lugares. Así que quédate lejos, muy lejos del grupo quot Money Exchange. Utilice FOREX o un banco regular en su lugar. Enlace al artículo aquí: 20 de abril de 2013, 04: 55Soluciona sus necesidades de Forex - Central Station Comentado el 8 de julio de 2015 Ya era la ubicación de muchas idas y venidas mientras vivía en Dinamarca a finales de los años 80, Para introducir recientemente mi marido a este hermoso y eficiente centro de tren. El clásico diseño de ladrillo rojo data de 1911 y se ha actualizado con ascensores y escaleras mecánicas para facilitar los viajeros con equipaje. Hay muy pocos lugares públicos para sentarse, pero theres una plétora de invitar a comer lugares para acomodar a aquellos con tiempo de sobra. Visitado el Abril de 2015 x201cCappuchino lugares en Estación Central Copenhagenx201d Comentado el 7 de julio de 2015 Viajo en tren a Malm 2 mañanas cada semana desde la estación central de Copenhague. Yo uso para comprar una taza de Cappuchino antes de subir al tren. Usted puede comprar un Cappuchino en 7-11, Upper Crust, Dunkin Dunots o en Lagkagehuset. El único lugar que tiene una verdadera máquina Espresso italiana es Lagkagehuset. Y eso es exactamente por qué el Cappuchino es el mejor de esta tienda. Los otros 3 tienen una máquina ordinaria como la que la gente tiene en casa. Los precios son aprox. El mismo (alrededor de 5 USdollars para un pequeño Cappuchino). El personal de Upper Crust a menudo habla más consigo mismo en lugar de centrarse en los clientes. 7-11 tiene las colas más largas porque venden muchas otras cosas La estación central es a menudo muy apretada. No es tan limpio como la mayoría de las estaciones americanas. La gente sólo parece tirar residuos sin pensamientos de mantener el lugar limpio. Las plataformas están sucias y contaminadas por los pesados trenes Diesel que todavía se usan en Dinamarca Visitado el julio de 2015 x201cNo es tan impresionante morex201d Revisado el 6 de julio de 2015 Cuando yo era un niño pequeño que iba a Copenhague y llegaba en tren a la estación central de Copenhague Siempre algo especial. Era como una pieza del gran mundo, una aventura. No es así ahora, a lo largo de los años, la estación central, Huvudbanegaard, se ha desgastado y las tiendas dentro del salón le quitan la grandiosidad del edificio antiguo. Hay un montón de gente de todos modos enfatizando. En general, ya no es un lugar agradable. Visitado el Enero de 2015Fast Facts American Express - Amex está representada en toda Dinamarca por Nyman Schultz. Nrregade 7A (tel. 33-13-11-81 autobús: 34 o 35), con una sucursal en la Terminal 3 del Aeropuerto de Copenhague. Cumpliendo todas las funciones de American Express, con excepción de los servicios de divisas, la oficina principal está abierta de lunes a jueves 8:30 am a 4:30 pm, y viernes 8:30 am a 4 pm. La oficina del aeropuerto permanece abierta hasta las 8:30 pm de lunes a viernes. Los fines de semana y durante la noche los días laborables, un mensaje grabado, en inglés, entregará el número de teléfono de un servicio de Amex de 24 horas en Estocolmo. Esto es útil para cualquier persona que ha perdido una tarjeta o cheques de viajero. Librerías - Uno de los mejores y más céntrico es Politikens Boghallen. Rdhuspladsen 37 (tel. 33-47-25-60 www. boghallen. dk autobús: 2, 8, o 30), ofreciendo más títulos en inglés que sus competidores. Las horas son de lunes a viernes de 10am a 7pm, y el sábado de 10am a 4pm. Horario comercial - La mayoría de los bancos están abiertos de lunes a viernes de 10am a 4pm (a 6pm jueves). Las tiendas están generalmente abiertas de lunes a jueves de 9am a 6pm, viernes 9am a 7 o 8pm, y sábado 9am a 2pm la mayoría son domingo cerrado. Las oficinas están abiertas de lunes a viernes 9 o 10am a 4 o 5pm. Cambio de divisas - Los bancos ofrecen mejores tarifas que los quioscos de divisas. La sucursal principal del Banco Den Danse (Banco Danés), Holmens Kanal, 2-12 (tel. 33-44-00-00), está abierta de lunes a viernes de 10am a 4pm (a 5:30 pm jueves). Cuando los bancos están cerrados, usted puede intercambiar dinero en Forex (tel. 33-11-29-05) en la estación central de ferrocarril, diariamente 8am a 10pm, o en el grupo del cambio. Stergade 61 (tel. 33-93-04-55 autobús: 9 o 10), todos los días de 8:30 am a 8:15 pm. Dentistas - Durante las horas de oficina, pida a su hotel que llame al dentista más cercano. Para emergencias, vaya a Tandlgevagten. Oslo Plads 14 (tel. 35-38-02-51 autobús: 6 ó 9), cerca de la estación de sterport y de la Embajada de los Estados Unidos. Está abierto de lunes a viernes de 8am a 9:30 pm y sábado, domingo y festivos de 10am a mediodía. Esté preparado para pagar en efectivo. Médicos - Para comunicarse con un médico, marque el teléfono. 38-11-40-00 24 horas al día (www. copenhagendoctors. dk). Los honorarios de los médicos se pagan en efectivo y las visitas cuestan 1.400 DKK (238/140) por visita de lunes a viernes de 8am a 4pm y DKK1.800 (306/180) todas las otras veces. El médico llegará dentro de 45 minutos y proporcionará la mayoría de los medicamentos. El lenguaje no es un problema en Dinamarca, donde prácticamente todos los médicos hablan inglés. Emergencias - Dial tel. 112 para reportar un incendio o para llamar a la policía oa una ambulancia. Indique su número de teléfono y dirección. Las llamadas de emergencia de los teléfonos públicos son gratuitas (no se necesitan monedas). Hospitales - En casos de enfermedad o accidente, incluso los extranjeros tienen derecho a tratamiento médico gratuito en Dinamarca. Uno de los hospitales más céntricos es Rigshospitalet. Blegdamsvej 9 (tel .: 35-45-35-45 autobús: 10). Acceso a Internet - Para consultar su correo electrónico o enviar mensajes, vaya a Copenhagen Hovebibliotek. Krystalgade 15 (tel. 33-73-60-60 autobús: 5, 14 o 16), abierto de lunes a viernes de 10am a 7pm, sábado 10am a 2pm. Lost Property - La oficina de objetos perdidos en Slotsherrensvej 113, 2720 Vanlse (tel. 38-74-88-22 bus: 12 ó 22), está abierta los lunes, miércoles y viernes de 9am a 2pm, martes y jueves 9am a 5:30 pm. Taquillas de almacenamiento de equipaje - El equipaje puede ser almacenado en armarios en la estación central de ferrocarril. Los armarios son accesibles lunes a sábado 5:30 am a 1am y domingo 6am a 1am. El costo es DKK30 a DKK40 (5.10-6.80 / 3-4) durante 24 horas, dependiendo del tamaño de su equipaje. Periódicos - Los periódicos extranjeros, particularmente el International Herald Tribune y USA Today. Están disponibles en la estación central de ferrocarril, frente al cine Palladium en Vesterbrogade, en muchos quioscos de periódicos de Strget y en los kioscos de los grandes hoteles. Las revistas extranjeras de moda y estilo de vida también se venden ampliamente. Farmacias - Un apotek (farmacia) abierto las 24 horas del día es Steno Apotek. Vesterbrogade 6C (tel. 33-14-82-66 autobús: 6), situada frente a la estación central de ferrocarril. Policía - En caso de emergencia, marque el tel. 112. Para otros asuntos, vaya a la estación de policía en Halmtorvet 20 (tel. 33-25-14-48). Oficina de correos - Para información sobre la oficina de correos de Copenhague, teléfono tel. 80 - 20 - 70 - 30ºC. La oficina de correos principal, donde se puede recoger su correo postal, se encuentra en Tietgensgade 37, DK-1704 Kbenhavn (tel. 80-20-70-30 bus: 10 o 46). Está abierto de lunes a viernes de 11 a 18 y el sábado de 10 a 13 horas. La oficina de correos en la estación central de ferrocarril está abierta de lunes a viernes de 8am a 9pm, sábado 9am a 4pm, y domingo 10am a 4pm. Seguridad - Comparado con otras capitales europeas, Copenhague es relativamente seguro. Sin embargo, desde principios de los 90, con el aumento de la falta de vivienda y el desempleo, la delincuencia ha aumentado. Guarde su cartera, monedero y otros objetos de valor como lo haría cuando viaje en cualquier ciudad grande. Impuestos - A lo largo de Dinamarca usted se encontrará con MOMS en sus facturas, un impuesto al valor agregado impuesto por el gobierno de 25. Está incluido en las facturas de hotel y restaurante, cargos por servicios, entradas y reparación de automóviles registrados en el extranjero. No se dan devoluciones sobre estos artículos. Aseos - Los baños públicos están en Rdhuspladsen (Plaza del Ayuntamiento), en la estación central de ferrocarril, y en todas las terminales. Busque los signos TOILETTER, WC, DAMER (mujeres), o HERRER (hombres). No hay cargo. Información de Tránsito - Día o noche, teléfono tel. 70-13-14-15 para información de autobús, Metro y S-tog. Nota . Esta información era exacta cuando se publicó, pero puede cambiar sin previo aviso. Por favor, asegúrese de confirmar todas las tarifas y detalles directamente con las empresas en cuestión antes de planificar su viaje. Boston 183 1 mensaje en el foro Sea muy cuidadoso cuando se va a Dinamarca. Muchas tiendas y restaurantes añadirán 3 al precio (a menudo sin decirle) si paga con una tarjeta de crédito extranjera. Algunas tiendas y restaurantes tienen signos que menciona esto, pero la mayoría no. La mayoría de los bancos cobran comisiones, ya sea explícita o implícita (a través de un tipo de cambio pobre) si usa su crédito o débito externo para retirar efectivo. Esto será por encima y más allá de las tasas que su propio banco añade. Diferentes bancos cobran diferentes tarifas de transacción39 - por lo que es mejor hacer algunos deberes antes de irse a un país caro como Dinamarca. Podría ser más barato obtener dinero dinamarqués antes de salir de su país de origen - por lo menos usted sabrá lo que realmente cuesta. 24 marzo 2011, 14:00 Somerville, Massachusetts 183 32 mensajes en el foro Gracias a todos por sus mensajes Suena como dinero en efectivo es la mejor manera de ir. I39ll definitivamente evitar el uso de mi tarjeta de crédito. Si la máquina de billetes para el transporte público cobra un cargo por tarjeta de crédito, por lo que si retiro dinero de un cajero bancario danés con mi tarjeta bancaria estadounidense, el banco danés no me cobrará ningún cargo. Aquí en los Estados Unidos, casi todos los bancos le cobran una tarifa de cajero automático si usted no es un cliente de ese banco, así que sólo encuentro que sorprendente (me cobran 2 si utilizo un cajero automático de banco diferente aquí, más una tarifa de ese banco ATM39s Utilizando su ATM). Busqué Forex, que no parece tener una tasa de cambio mala y su cuota (DKK 30-35) doesn39t sonido demasiado malo. Mi banco ya me cobrará una tarifa de 5 cajeros internacionales, más un 1 tasa de cambio internacional por usar un cajero automático en el extranjero. 29 de marzo de 2011, 14: 29Copenhagen Copenhague es un artículo estrella. Es un artículo de alta calidad completo con mapas, fotos y gran información. Copenhague es una ciudad enorme con varios artículos del districto que contienen el turismo, el restaurante, la vida nocturna y los listados del alojamiento tienen una mirada en cada uno de ellos. Copenhague (Dinamarca: Kbenhavn) 1 es la capital de Dinamarca y lo que un millón de daneses llaman hogar. Esta amable niña de una ciudad es lo suficientemente grande como para ser una metrópolis con tiendas, cultura y vida nocturna por excelencia, pero lo suficientemente pequeño para ser íntimo, seguro y fácil de navegar. Con vistas al estrecho de Resund con Suecia a sólo unos minutos, es un vínculo cultural y geográfico entre Europa continental y Escandinavia. Aquí es donde los antiguos cuentos de hadas se mezclan con una nueva arquitectura llamativa y un diseño de clase mundial donde el jazz cálido se mezcla con la electrónica fría de los sótanos de Copenhague. Youll sentir youve visto todo en un día, pero podría seguir descubriendo más durante meses. Districtos Editar sección Vista de Rundetrn Kbenhavn Christiania (casa de graffiti) Si ingresa a la ciudad utilizando las carreteras, no encontrará una señal de límite de ciudad que diga Kbenhavn (Copenhague). En su lugar verá Storkbenhavn, que significa Gran Copenhague. Mientras que la parte original de Copenhague se encuentra en una pequeña área por el canal entre Zelanda y Amager - que consiste en varios pequeños municipios con al menos 600.000 habitantes - Copenhague se ha extendido a través de otras ciudades desde el Plan de dedo fue implementado después de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Hoy en día estos son municipios distintivos, que conforman el área metropolitana de la ciudad con alrededor de 2 millones de habitantes. Una excepción notable es Frederiksberg, un municipio independiente con su propio alcalde y consejo municipal, situado dentro de Copenhague. Los otros barrios en y alrededor de Copenhague son como sigue: Los districtos en Copenhague Indre By (Inner City) El centro, la ciudad medieval - un lugar de muchos nombres, pero es el corazón histórico de Copenhague, salpicado con agujas de la iglesia, edificios históricos, estrecho Callejones y excelentes lugares de compras. Christianshavn (Christians Harbour) Originalmente establecido como un barrio de clase trabajadora hace 300 años, ahora es una zona próspera notable por sus numerosos canales. El Freetown de Christiania se sitúa en la sección del este de Christianshavn, junto con la vieja área naval, vuelta de moda: Holmen. Vesterbro (Puente Occidental) Este distrito ha evolucionado enormemente en los últimos años y ahora es uno de los lugares más populares para vivir, con cafés y bares salpicados a lo largo de su arteria principal, Istedgade. Frederiksberg Una pequeña ciudad que formó originalmente alrededor del castillo de Frederiksberg, esta área sigue siendo un municipio independiente. Literalmente rodeado por la ciudad de Copenhague, ha conservado una sensación única, conservadora, de gama alta. Nrrebro (Northern Bridge) Una de las partes más vibrantes de Copenhague, especialmente a lo largo de la arteria principal, Nrrebrogade, con una mezcla de inmigrantes, estudiantes y originales habitantes de la clase trabajadora de Nrrebro. Sterbro (Eastern Bridge) Un barrio acogedor al norte del centro - menos vibrante que Nrrebro y Vesterbro, y menos pintoresco que Frederiksberg. Es el hogar de la famosa estatua de la Sirenita, la bella ciudadela de Kastellet y numerosos muelles para pequeños transbordadores y grandes cruceros. El área al oeste de la vía del tren se ha convertido en muy popular entre las familias jóvenes con niños pequeños. Amager Una vez un bastión de la clase trabajadora, esta isla, con su propia atmósfera distinta, está en auge con un nuevo desarrollo. Es el hogar del aeropuerto de Copenhagens, situado en la ciudad de Kastrup y así llamado aeropuerto de Kastrup. Suburbs del norte Una visita a estos suburbios verdes y Dyrehavsbakken, el parque de atracciones más viejo del mundo que se ejecuta Frilandsmuseet el museo al aire libre más grande de los mundos o canoeing abajo del río del molino, no dejará ninguna duda que esto es un tipo completamente diferente de suburbia. A menudo se conoce coloquialmente por los lugareños como el cinturón de whisky, debido a sus residentes a menudo bien heeled. Vestegnen Los suburbios al oeste y al sur de la ciudad, corto en las atracciones aparte del buen museo de arte de Arken, tiene algunas buenas playas y oportunidades que acampan. Si usted hubiera caído por Copenhague en el siglo XI usted se habría encontrado que miraba sobre una aldea tranquila, pequeña de la pesca, con una multitud del ganado perezoso que miraba detrás en usted mientras que mastica la hierba verde fresca de los prados alrededor de la aldea. Mirando hacia el este verías un anfitrión de pequeños islotes que protegen el puerto pesquero pequeño contra tiempo áspero realmente no el peor lugar para fundar una ciudad. Las primeras cuentas escritas datan del siglo XII, cuando un empleado barbudo (o un historiador de renombre, si se quiere) llamado Saxo Grammaticus garabateó algunas líneas sobre el lugar. Portus Mercatorum, él lo llamó, significando el puerto de los comerciantes o, en el danés de la época, Kbmannahavn. Esto ha evolucionado desde entonces en Kbenhavn en danés moderno, y el nombre inglés de la ciudad fue adaptado de su nombre bajo alemán, Kopenhagen. Alrededor de 1160 dC, el rey Valdemar entregó el control de la ciudad al arzobispo de Roskilde. Absalon, uno de los personajes más coloridos de la Edad Media, una curiosa mezcla de gran clérigo, estadista y guerrero. Como la única ciudad del país que no está bajo el control de los reyes, Absalon lo vio prosperar y erigió un castillo en lo que hoy es Slotsholmen (los restos aún son visibles en las catacumbas bajo el actual parlamento). Como hombre de religión también construyó una gran iglesia, y con esas necesidades atendidas, Copenhague ganó rápidamente importancia como parada natural entre las dos ciudades danesas más importantes, la vieja capital real Roskilde y Lund en Suecia actual. Dotado de una envidiable ubicación a orillas del importante Estrecho de Resund, superó lenta pero firmemente los antiguos centros urbanos. El ascenso de Copenhagens fue muy favorecido por el comercio empresarial con amigos y enemigos por igual y por la pesca próspera que proporcionó gran parte de la Europa católica romana con arenque salado para la Cuaresma. Pero con la prosperidad viene la envidia y en los años que siguen Copenhague fue destruida y saqueada una y otra vez, principalmente por la Liga Hanseática Alemana, que en un punto destruyó completamente la ciudad. Maravilloso Copenhague En caso de que usted se está preguntando acerca de exactamente lo que es tan maravilloso sobre Copenhague, el lema de la ciudad se toma de la canción de Frank Loesser Wonderful Copenhagen aparece en la película de 1952 Hans Christian Andersen. Cantado por Danny Kaye es un poco de un árbol de hoja perenne, y no acostumbrado a la atención de Hollywood la ciudad se ha pegado a ella desde que también parece haber atrapado es la pronunciación, pero no escuchar a Danny viejo, su koh-pehn-HAY-gehn No koh-pehn-HAH-gehn. Pero como un fénix, Copenhague se levantó repetidamente de las cenizas. Cuando los daneses expulsaron al Papa durante la reforma, Roskilde perdió su importancia como obispado romano y después de tomar el control de la ciudad veinte años antes, el rey trasladó su residencia a Copenhague. No muy interesados en ver nuevamente destruida su nueva capital, sucesivos reyes construyeron fortificaciones masivas alrededor de la ciudad. Nada más que el Rey Cristiano IV, que se embarcó en un alboroto del edificio que no sólo incluía las murallas todavía visibles en gran parte de la ciudad, sino también muchos lugares de interés actuales como la Torre Redonda y la Bolsa. Desde entonces, Copenhague fue asediada por los suecos, y luego fue bombardeada, incendiada y casi destruida por el vicealmirante británico Lord Nelson, que en una de dos batallas por Copenhague, respondió a la orden de retirarse diciendo: Foley , Sólo tengo un ojo. Tengo el derecho de ser ciego a veces, y luego levantó el telescopio a su ojo ciego y promocionado realmente no veo la señal. Una vez más, la ciudad sacudió sus luchas y la población se multiplicó durante la industrialización. Cuando una epidemia de cólera hizo un buen trabajo de matar a casi todo el mundo no había espacio para el rey, finalmente admitió que los cañones de largo alcance harían irrelevantes sus paredes restrictivas, y así permitió a la ciudad crecer fuera de las antiguas murallas. Pero no pasó mucho tiempo antes de que se construyera una nueva fortificación moderna (conocida hoy como Vestvolden), que convirtió a Copenhague en la ciudad más fortificada de Europa a finales del siglo XIX. Después de haber sido objeto de otra invasión durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, toda la idea de una ciudad fortificada fue arrojada por la ventana y reemplazada por uno de los mejores ejemplos de planificación urbana en cualquier parte del Plan Finger. Copenhague es una de las pocas ciudades en el mundo para diseñar un plan a largo plazo para el crecimiento y luego realmente se adhieren a él tratar de colocar su mano sobre un mapa de Copenhague con la palma como centro de la ciudad, y es bastante obvio por su llamado el dedo plan . A pesar de ser la risa del país a través de los años setenta y ochenta, cuando los residentes ricos se mudaron a los dedos, dejando atrás una ciudad en bancarrota empobrecida, una visita en estos días demostrará que el fénix se ha levantado una vez más. Orientación editar Copenhague está situado en el borde oriental de la isla de Zelanda. El centro de la ciudad está rodeado por los distritos de Vesterbro, Nrrebro y Sterbro y el municipio independiente de Frederiksberg en el oeste y la isla de Amager, con el distrito Christianshavn, al este. Clima editar Promedios de Copenhague entre 1961-90 Copenhague, como el resto de Dinamarca. Tiene cuatro estaciones distintas. La mejor época para visitar es el período cálido desde principios de mayo hasta finales de agosto. El pronóstico del tiempo actual puede consultarse en el sitio web del Instituto Meteorológico Danés 2. Primavera. Mientras que un poco arriesgado, ya que nadie sabe muy bien cuando se establece, puede ser el mejor momento para visitar la ciudad. En el primer día cálido, por lo general a principios de mayo, los lugareños salen de la hibernación y acuden a las calles de la ciudad, parques y cafés al aire libre en una verdadera explosión de vida, aliviado de que los oscuros y oscuros inviernos del país finalmente han terminado. Muchos lugareños consideran esto el punto culminante del año. Los veranos en Copenhague suelen ser cálidos con una temperatura media de unos veinte grados, y los días son largos alcanzando el pico de dieciocho horas el 21 de junio. Si el clima se hace demasiado caliente, puede saltar en una de las piscinas gratuitas en las aguas frías del puerto cerca del centro. El puerto de Copenhagens es considerado a menudo la línea de costa urbana más limpia de los mundos. La mayoría de los eventos anuales de Copenhague se llevan a cabo durante junio y julio, y cuando el sol está fuera hay siempre vida en las calles. El otoño y el invierno tienen un profundo efecto sobre la ciudad. La vibrante vida de verano se marchita y las calles callan, ya que la mayoría de los lugareños van directamente a casa del trabajo. Aquí es donde el concepto danés de hygge establece en, traduciendo aproximadamente en comodidad. Es la manera local de lidiar con los cortos días oscuros. Amigos y familias se visitan entre sí para cocinar en casa y conversaciones a la luz de las velas con música tranquila en el estéreo. En la semana 42 los daneses tienen unas vacaciones de otoño, con muchos eventos que tienen lugar, como la noche de la cultura. La altura del invierno es diciembre, donde la Navidad trae algo de alivio a los días cortos, con luces y decoraciones por todas partes, en las calles, tiendas y en las ventanas de la gente. Tivoli abre sus puertas para los mercados de Navidad, y la mayoría de los daneses se alimentan de la bebida, con los almuerzos de Navidad muy danesa y tradicional, con el trabajo y la familia. Gente editar Hoy en día Copenhague es el hogar de casi 600.000 personas, cerca de 80 de los cuales son de ascendencia danesa. Cerca del 15 por ciento de la población está formada por inmigrantes, o descendientes de inmigrantes recientes, de alrededor de 20 nacionalidades alrededor del mundo, incluyendo turco, pakistaní e iraquí. El pueblo de Copenhague tiende a ser liberal, no religioso (24 de los daneses son ateos y muchos más están generalmente despreocupados con la cuestión de la religión) y muy tradicional. Mientras que algunos visitantes pueden sentir los lugareños están reservados (especialmente durante los meses de invierno), comúnmente los viajeros encuentran a los daneses para ser amable, servicial y complaciente. Festivales y celebraciones basadas en el calendario cristiano son comunes, aunque los festivales para las fiestas exclusivamente danesas son comunes también. Fastelavn es un festival para niños, similar a Halloween, donde los niños se visten y llevan contenedores alrededor para rellenar con golosinas. Muchos hogares y empresas colocan velas en sus ventanas para celebrar la liberación de Denmarks de la ocupación alemana al final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, el 4 de mayo. En junio, St. Johns Eve es una noche para cenar con las familias y asistir a hogueras en lugares alrededor de la ciudad. Todo el mes de diciembre está dedicado a la Navidad en toda Dinamarca, pero especialmente en Copenhague. Las calles están decoradas, los árboles están cubiertos de luces y eventos y actividades tienen lugar durante todo el mes. Apreciación y agradecimiento son importantes en la vida cotidiana en Copenhague. Ser los mejores hablantes de inglés no nativos significa que no tendrás mucho problema en comunicarse con los daneses, pero los visitantes pueden querer aprender algunas palabras en danés para expresar gratitud. Por ejemplo, tak y mange tak significa gracias amperio muchas gracias. El montar a caballo de la bicicleta es también una parte esencial de la cultura de Copenhagens. Más de la mitad de los habitantes de la ciudad viajan en bicicleta todos los días, independientemente del clima. La ciudad ha abordado una serie de proyectos de mejora cívica y su ahora considerada una de las ciudades más amigas de la bicicleta en el mundo. Sin duda uno de los más famosos residentes de Copenhague tuvo un impacto en muchos visitantes cuando eran niños. Los cuentos de hadas de Hans Christian Andersen han viajado por el mundo, evolucionando y siendo absorbidos por la cultura global. Cuando era adolescente, Andersen se trasladó a Copenhague, donde vivió su vida, se enamoró de mujeres inalcanzables y escribió historias que eventualmente se tradujeron a 125 idiomas diferentes. Hay una serie de museos, algunos interactivos, dedicados a H. C. Andersen en Copenhague. Otros famosos son Niehls Bohr, galardonado con el Premio Nobel de Física por su trabajo en estructuras atómicas y mecánica cuántica, y Soren Kierkegaard, conocido como el abuelo del existencialismo. Información turística edit Copenhaga agencia oficial de turismo es Maravilloso Copenhague Copenhague Ahora. Vesterbrogade 4A (al otro lado de la entrada principal de Tivolis, cerca de la estación central), 45 70 22 24 42 (touristinfowoco. dk. Fax, 45 70 22 24 52), 3. Jan-Apr MF 9 AM-4PM. Sa 9 AM-2PM May - Junio M-Sa 9 AM-6PM Julio-Agosto M-Sa 9 AM-8PM, S 10 AM-6PM Sep M-Sa 9 AM-6PM Oct-Dic MF 9 AM-4PM, S 9 AM-2PM. El Aeropuerto Kastrup de Copenhague (CPH) en Amager es el centro de la compañía aérea más grande de Scandinavias SAS Scandinavian Airlines 5. El aeropuerto de Kastrup obtiene constantemente altas calificaciones tanto para el diseño como para la función, es un lugar mucho más agradable para el tránsito que , Por ejemplo, Londres Heathrow o Frankfurt y varias aerolíneas ofrecen vuelos directos intercontinentales a Copenhague, incluyendo Air Canada, Delta, Egypt Air, PIA, Qatar Airways, Tailandia, Singapore Airlines y United Airlines. Líneas de registro pueden llegar a largo durante las horas pico sin embargo, así que asegúrese de asignar tiempo extra en el verano. Hay mostradores de registro de autoservicio disponibles, que pueden reducir los tiempos de espera. Se tarda doce minutos en tren principal para llegar desde Kastrup (Kbenhavns Lufthavn, Estación de Kastrup) a la Estación Central (Hovedbanegrden, abreviado Kbenhavn H) en el centro de la ciudad. Necesita un boleto para tres zonas, que cuesta 36 Kr por un solo viaje y es válido por 75 minutos desde el momento de la compra. Los billetes de tren se pueden comprar en una de las máquinas expendedoras automáticas o el mostrador de boletos situado en el interior del atrio de la Terminal 3 directamente sobre las plataformas ferroviarias hay ascensores y travolators entre las plataformas y la Terminal 3. El metro de Copenhague 9 también conecta Kastrup con Copenhague central , Con trenes que salen cada cuatro minutos durante el día y cada quince minutos por la noche, tomando catorce minutos al centro de la ciudad (para el mismo billete y precio de 36.00 Kr). Si quieres ir a la ciudad de Copenhague o Frederiksberg, debe coger el metro. Si desea ir a la estación central de Copenhague o la parte occidental de la ciudad de Copenhague, es mejor tomar el tren. La estación de metro del aeropuerto se encuentra en el extremo norte de la Terminal 3 (pasar los ascensores y travoladores a las plataformas de tren) y está cubierta por el techo de la terminal. Hay otra estación de metro llamada Kastrup, que no tiene nada que ver con el aeropuerto excepto que es relativamente cerca. Para más detalles, vea este tema bajo el distrito Amager. Considere el aeropuerto de Sturup (MMX) en Malm. Suecia, así como su sólo 40 minutos en autobús desde el centro de Malm, y de allí 30 minutos en tren a la estación central de Copenhague. Wizzair 10 desde Budapest. Gdansk. Katowice Y Warszawa y algunas líneas aéreas nacionales a menudo ofrecen vuelos baratos a otras ciudades suecas. Hay un autobús directo diario de Grhundbus (www. graahundbus. dk/7-besk. htm) que coincide con los horarios de Ryanair. Para otras líneas aéreas (horarios de llegada y salida diferentes) sus otras opciones son: www. p-airbus y www. neptunbus. dk/es. Considere el precio de la transferencia ya que la mayoría de los destinos de bajo coste servidos en Sturup también están disponibles en el aeropuerto de Kastrup. En tren editar Tren esperando en la estación central de Copenhague Los enlaces entre la capital y el resto del país son frecuentes y excelentes. Hay varios trenes cada hora a Malm y más lejos a Lund y Gotemburgo. Hay 12 conexiones diarias en días laborables a Estocolmo. Existen otros servicios de tren en la dirección de Karlskrona y Kalmar. Hay seis conexiones rápidas a Hamburgo y una a Berlín. Del resto de Dinamarca las conexiones son frecuentes y numerosas. En Jutlandia varias ramas ferroviarias de Aarhus / Aalborg en el norte, Struer en el noroeste, Esbjerg al oeste, y finalmente Snderborg en el sur conviven en Fredericia. Donde se conectan a una línea principal con hasta cuatro trenes interurbanos por hora, dividida en trenes Express e Intercity, que atraviesa Funen antes de cruzar el Gran Cinturón (Storeblt). De allí alcanza a través de la longitud de Zealand antes de terminar en la estación central de Copenhagens. Si vas en la dirección inversa sin una reserva de asientos, ten en cuenta que el tren a menudo se rompe en Fredericia para servir a las diferentes ramas, así que si no tienes reserva de asientos, es una mala idea simplemente recoger un carruaje al azar en Copenhague. Todos los trenes de correa cruzada son operados por DSB (Danish State Railways 11). Desde la isla de Bornholm. Un transbordador de alta velocidad transporta a pasajeros a Ystad en Suecia. Donde el tren IC-Bornholm espera el transbordador para trasladar a los pasajeros hasta el tramo final a Copenhague, todo el viaje dura poco más de tres horas y un billete combinado de ida / vuelta combinado te hará retroceder 245 Kr. A través del estrecho de Resund en Suecia. El resundstog 12 trenes sale de varias ciudades en el sur de Suecia. Y vía Lund y Malm cruza el enlace resund fijado a Copenhague, con una parada en el aeropuerto. El tiempo de viaje desde Malm a la estación central es de 35 minutos y los trenes pasan cada diez minutos durante todo el día en este tramo, y cada hora durante la noche. Un boleto de ida entre Malm y Copenhague es de 107 Kr. Sueco Ferrocarriles 13 opera hasta ocho X2000 trenes expresos de Estocolmo todos los días (5 horas). Un cambio fácil en Malm casi duplica ese número y también le da la opción de una conexión del tren de noche. A Europa continental. Los trenes alemanes InterCityExpress (ICE) y Danés EuroCity (EC) conectan Hamburgo con Copenhague, hasta seis veces al día, dos de ellos circulan directamente desde Berlín. La tarifa base es 46 de Berlín y 33 de Hamburgo. Los autobuses entre Jutlandia y Copenhague son sólo marginalmente más baratos que el tren, aunque hay descuentos considerables ofrecidos M-Th. Los autobuses internacionales, por otro lado ofrecen precios considerablemente más bajos que el tren. Sin embargo, esto ha sido priorizado políticamente, y Copenhague, por lo tanto, todavía carece de una terminal de autobuses interurbanos. La mayoría de los autobuses internacionales paran en alguna parte alrededor de la estación central (generalmente al lado de DGI byen), pero sea seguro comprobar la localización exacta cuando usted compra su boleto. Domestic long-distance buses mostly terminate at Toftegrds Plads, near Valby station in the Vesterbro district. From Jutland bus number 888 connects Copenhagen with Aarhus and Aalborg several times per day. Journey time is five hours and fifteen minutes from Aalborg. On Zealand there are additional stops in Holbk and Roskilde. Line 882 runs between Copenhagen and Fjerritslev in Northwestern Jutland once every day. Links from Scandinavia are fairly frequent and very economical compared to the train. Most buses arrive and depart from DGI Byen, near the southern overpass of the central station. Passengers are generally encouraged to buy tickets online, but tickets can also be be purchased at the Copenhagen Right Now tourist information desk near the central station. In the winter (Dec-Apr) Fjllexpressen 15 whisks skiers between Copenhagen and the Swedish ski resorts. When booking online, its useful to know that Copenhagen is called Kpenhamn in Swedish. GoByBus. 45 33 23 54 20 (infogobybus. se ), 16. M-F 7:30AM-6PM, Sa 7:30AM-5PM, Su 9AM-6PM. Oslo (8 hrs) via Gothenburg (4 hrs) 225 Kr, line 300. 160edit Grhundbus. 17. Local operator Greyhound Bus with several daily connections to Malm and once daily to Malm Airport. Also works with partners elsewhere to Europe. 160edit Swebus Express. 46 0771-218 218 (infoswebusexpress. se ), 18. M-F 8AM-6PM, Sa 9AM-3PM, Su 9AM-6PM. Oslo (9 hrs) via Gothenburg (5 hrs)300 SEK, line 820 Stockholm (9 hrs) via Jonkping (4 hrs) From Europe there are several bus companies which offer numerous daily connections from Germany often at very competitive rates, most run via the ferries from Rdby to Puttgarden or Gedser to Rostock. Many of these services, especially if headed to points East such as Berlin, are considerably faster than the best train connections. Most of these buses stop near DGI byen on Ingerslevsgade. Swebus Express. 45 80 70 33 00 (infoswebusexpress. se ), 19. M-F 8AM-6PM, Sa 9AM-3PM, Su 9AM-6PM. Tickets sold at the central tourist information desk. This company does not allow bicycles on board their coaches. Berlin (7 hrs) via Rostock (4 hrs) 450 SEK, line 902. 160edit 20 . Berolina. 30 88568030 (infoberolina-berlin ), 21. (Grhundbus 45 44 68 44 00, 22 in Denmark) Tickets are sold in the bus, but advance booking is recommended. This company does not allow bicycles on board their coaches. Berlin (8 hrs) via Rostock (4 hrs)300 Kr (40), line E55. 160edit 23 . Eurolines. Halmtorvet 5. 45 33 88 70 00. 24. Daily 9AM-5PM. Tickets are sold in their office or online, in Hamburg there are connecting buses to Amsterdam and Paris. This company does not allow bicycles on board their coaches 25. Most services out of Denmark have 230v plugs and WiFi is available in Germany. Berlin (7 hrs)300 Kr, line 260R Hamburg (6 hrs) via Lbeck (5 hrs) 300 Kr, line 210. 160edit Bohemian Lines. 420 416 810 054 (infobohemianlines. cz ), 26. Daily 8AM-8PM. Only operator welcoming bicycles to Berlin and onward for a small fee, reserve in advance. Prague (13 hrs, twice weekly via Berlin, and onwards to Brno )1450 CZK (55). 160edit Autoprevoz. 387 51 317 333 (infoautoprevoz. org ), 27. Banja Luka (25 hrs, twice weekly)300 BAM (150) 160edit Toptourist. 45 48 25 38 37 (infotoptourist. dk ), 28. Tickets can be paid on the bus, but advance booking and payment is recommended. Sarajevo via Salzburg (twice weekly)The Oslo ferry docked at the DFDS terminal in the sterbro district From and to Poland there are a host of different bus companies each with a few weekly scheduled departures. Unfortunately the market is very fluid and routes and operators tend to change rapidly. Try Baltic Bus 29 for twice weekly connections with Gdask (25h30m). Agat 30 provides four round trips per week between Copenhagen and Katowice (20 hrs) in Southern Poland, and Eurobus 31 for connections with Warsaw (20 hrs via Hamburg ) once per week. If any of these companies have shut down, try searching for alternatives, as there is a good chance someone else will have taken over the traffic. By ferry or cruise ship edit Kbenhavn ferry to and from Denmark Ferries between Copenhagen and Oslo. Norway (16 hrs, daily DFDS 32 ). Copenhagens spanking new ferry terminal is near Nordhavn station in the sterbro district, and special shuttle buses (the E20 line), timed with the ferries, run between the terminal and the Kongens Nytorv square in the city centre. The previous service to winoujcie in Poland was recently retired, but its still possible to catch a ferry from Ystad about an hours drive from Copenhagen (bridge toll included in the ticket) or by the 4.59 PM IC Bornholm train. DFDS Seaways no longer run a ferry from England to Denmark. If you are arriving under your own sail, Copenhagen has several marinas, the biggest of which is Svanemllehavnen 33. There are no designated visitor berths but it is almost always possible to find one with a green sign. Daily charge: 75-120 Kr. Copenhagen is also a very popular port of call for large cruise ships touring both the Baltic Sea and the Norwegian fjords. Over a million passengers and crew members visit Copenhagen through its port each year. Cruise ships generally dock at the port of Copenhagen at the Langelinie Pier or at Frihavnen (Freeport), both located in the sterbro district north of the Little Mermaid statue (about a ten minute walk from Langelinie) and about three miles north of the city centre (e. g. Tivoli Gardens). On weekdays, public bus 26 (24 kr) services the port every 20 minutes, and the ride downtown takes about 40 minutes. Here is a very useful 2012 Port Guide to Copenhagen34. Get around edit Map of S-train (sans Metro) in the Copenhagen area, as of December 2011 (current) Map of harbour bus lines in the canals and inner habour, with districts marked in the background (pre-October 2011, not current) The two big hubs are Central Station (da: Hovedbanegrden/Kbenhavn H) with S-trains, intercity trains and buses, and Nrreport Station with S-trains, metro, regional trains and buses. Travel by train, bus and metro can be scheduled electronically through journeyplanner. dk 35. Tickets and the zone system edit All public transport in Copenhagen, as well as the rest of the country, operates on a zone system. The smallest ticket is the two-zone ticket which costs 24 Kr for adults (12 Kr for children under the age of sixteen), and can be purchased from ticket offices, vending machines and bus drivers. You can also buy tickets on the mobile app Mobilbilletter Hoverstaden, available both in the AppStore and on Google Play. Two children under the age of eleven can travel for free with one paying adult. It allows you to travel around Copenhagen in two zones (the zone where you stamped or purchased the ticket plus one adjacent zone) for one hour. You can switch freely between all trains, Metro, and buses within this hour, as long as your last trip starts before the time is up (your ticket will be timestamped in fifteen minute intervals). The range of a single zone can be roughly translated to around seven minutes in the Metro or fifteen minutes in a bus, but always check the zone maps in the stations, some stations are closer to zone borders than others. Ask locals if help is needed, as the zone system can be complex for visitors. Night buses work all night (1AM-5AM daily) and the price of ticket is the same as during the day. You can also purchase a City pass to have unlimited use of the public transport within zones 1-4. Prices are 80/40 Kr for 24 hours and 200/100 Kr for 72 hours (adult/child)36. starting at 130 Kr. Alternatively, buy a Copenhagen Card 37. which gives free transport throughout the region and free admission to 60 museums and sights. The card costs 229 Kr for 24 hours, 459 Kr for 72 hours. Note that on Sundays and Mondays many museums are either free or closed, thus possibly making the card of less value on those days. For regional trains, S-tog and Metro, a ticket must be bought before boarding the trains. For buses, tickets can be bought from the driver. Otherwise, you can buy the tickets at the machines or on the app. The fine for traveling without a valid ticket is 750 Kr (600 Kr for buses) and ticket controllers are common both in S-trains, Regional trains and Metro. More information about price and tickets at movia 38. Danes usually use the Rejsekort 39 to travel. The card costs DKK 80 and you need to add credit on the card before being able to use it. When travelling, you will need to check in at the beginning of your trip and everytime you switch transportation mode - and check out when your journey is over. The price per trip is reduced compared to single tickets. The personal Rejsekort will require that you have a permanent address in Denmark, while the Rejsekort Anonymt does not require an address nor any personal information. It can be purchased at the Rejsekort machines or at a ticket office at the airport or Copenhagen Central Station. By S-Tog edit The S-train service (40. Danish only, schedule 41 ) is the backbone of the citys public transit system, and is very similar to the German S-Bahn networks and the Parisian RER system. The distinct red trains are clean, modern, and equipped with free WiFi. The system runs from early morning to late night, each line in ten minute intervals during the day (M-F 6AM-6PM) and at twenty minute intervals in the early morning and late at night. In the weekends, the trains run once an hour at night (except the F-line which runs twice an hour at night) and some of the lines are extended. Since most lines join on a single railway line through the city centre, there are only a couple of minutes of waiting between each train in the inner districts. The F and C-lines are exceptions, the F line does a half loop outside the central area, with trains every five minutes throughout most of the day. The C-line is extended to Frederikssund during day time, but scaled back to Ballerup at other times. Loudspeaker announcements regarding S-trains are given in Danish and English. By metro edit Kbenhavn Metro at Kongens Nytorv station The Copenhagen Metro 42 runs from Vanlse through the city centre and branches to either the new-town of restad or to the airport. The Metro has no timetable and between Vanlse and Christianshavn trains run with a four minute interval (two minutes during peak hours). It runs nonstop at night with fifteen minute intervals. The trains run automatically and are without drivers, so the doors will close at a given time, even if all waiting passengers have not entered the train. Wait for the next train instead of trying to squeeze through in the last second. By bus edit While most locals opt for bikes, Copenhagen does have a fairly extensive and efficient bus network 43. It can be troublesome, though, for visitors to figure out what line to take to their destination as there is little in the way of network maps available at bus stops and schedules rarely include the entire route. There are several types of bus available: regular buses are simply denoted by their number, A buses are the backbone of the citys bus network which consists of six different lines with frequent departures and stops. During the day time there are no schedules as buses depart every two to six minutes. Many stops do have a small electronic display showing how many minutes are left until the next bus arrives. S buses are long express services with few stops and extend far into the suburbs, usually across the radial suburban train network or along corridors with no rail service. They can also be useful between points in the centre as they are faster than other lines. E buses are express rush-hour services of little use to travellers as they mainly service commuters. One exception is line 20E which runs between the central square Kongens Nytorv and the DFDS (Oslo/Szczecin ferries) and cruise terminals. N buses are a network of ten bus lines operating at night between 1AM-5AM daily, when normal traffic is halted, and they are much more frequent at weekends. For sightseeing the city has recently introduced a new line 11A (formerly CityCirkel ) bus 44. specially geared towards tourists. It runs a circle around the inner city stopping at many of the main attractions. The small eco-friendly electric buses runs every seven minutes (M-F 9AM-8PM, Sa 10AM-4PM, Su 11AM-3PM) and can be hailed whenever one passes by if there are green dots on the the curb. On streets with heavy traffic they also use regular bus stops. You use the same tickets as all other public buses and trains. CitySightseeing 45 runs three hop-on hop-off tours around the city (map ) in open-top double-decker buses. The main line leaves every 30 minutes, while the two other lines depart every hour in high season (Jun-Aug). Outside the peak season, services are halved. The price is 150 Kr for a one day ticket or 220 Kr for a two day ticket which also includes the DFDS canal tour boats. Be aware that the competing Step-on-Step-off company 46 likewise runs London-style double-decker buses with tours of the city and the same overall concept as CitySightseeing buses (often from the same bus stops), but their reviews tend to be poor, and they are not recommended by the VisitCopenhagen tourist office. By boat edit The canal tour boats, here seen docking in Nyhavn, are an excellent way to see many of the citys attractions Going on a canal tour of the inner harbour and canals is an excellent and easy way to see many of the citys attractions, and fortunately there are many options depending on your taste and preferences. DFDS Canal Tours operates both a unguided hop-on hop-off service, branded as the water bus, arranged into three circular trips at the northern, central and southern part of the inner harbour and canals. They also have three guided tours, either by a pre-recorded tape available in many languages, or live English amp Danish commentary by a guide. Be forewarned though, after 75 minutes this can get a bit loud if you are not normally attracted to this sort of tourism. Netto-bdene offers a single fixed tour, but at a much lower price. Please note that services are scaled back considerably between October and mid-March. If you are visiting during winter, you might want to opt for DFDS red guided tour, as it offers a heated, glass-roofed boat at this time of the year. Both companies offer starting points in either Nyhavn or Gammel Strand (opposite the parliament). A different option is the public harbour bus, which, while it doesnt enter the canals, is much faster and is an integrated part of the public transportation system using the same tickets as buses and trains. DFDS Canal Tours. Nyhavn 3. 45 32 96 30 00 (canaltourscanaltours. dk ), 47. 9.30AM-8PM. Waterbus (unguided): Single 40 Kr, All day 60 Kr Tour (guided): Single 60 Kr, All day 75 Kr. Various discounts available. 160edit Netto-bdene. Heibergsgade (Nyhavn). 45 32 54 41 02. 48. 10AM-5PM (7PM in July amp August). 40 Kr. 160edit Movia. Customer centre at Rdhuspladen. 45 36 13 14 15. 49. 7AM-7PM. Uses public ticketing system. 160edit An option you may want to consider is a Freedom ticket which for 220 Kr gives unlimited transportation for two days on both all the DFDS Canal Tour boats, as well as the double-decker sightseeing buses of Copenhagen City Sightseeing. By bicycle edit The fastest and most flexible way of seeing Copenhagen is on a bike. Forty percent of locals use their bike everyday and the city has been designed to cater for cyclists with separate bicycle lanes on most larger roads. Cyclists are often allowed to ride both ways in one-way streets. Be careful if you are not used to biking in a busy city as this is a common means of daily transportation and the locals drive fast and without room for much leeway. Dont expect to get a warning when someone wants to overtake you. Always keep to the right and look behind you before you overtake someone otherwise you could cause some nasty accidents. As the city bikes can be a bit expensive, renting a bike is a good alternative and many hotels or bike shops rent out bikes. Companies that rent out bikes include Rent a Bike in Copenhagen. Baisikeli or Rent a Bike Copenhagen among many other bike repair shops. Another option to rent a bike is to use Donkey Republic. where you can book online a rental bike close to your location (usually located close to hotels and metro stations) and unlock the bike using bluetooth. To use these bikes, you will need wifi only to log in on their app or website to book the bike and at the end of the rental to end the rental. The first, rather basic and inconvenient pioneering city bikes have just - as of early summer 2014 - been replaced by a second and advanced generation of white city bikes, with GPS and supplementary electronic power engine 50. They cost DKK 25 per hour and located conveniently close to metro stations and major attractions. Official parking stations for these new city bikes can be found at the Rdhuspladsen/Town Hall Square, by the Forum metro station, by the Frederiksberg Have entrance at Frederiksberg Runddel, etc. etc. When you rent the bike and wish to park it, you will be able to search on the tablet attached to the bike where the closest parking station is. By taxi edit Taxis are abundant throughout the city and of a very high standard usually a Mercedes or BMW. They are pricey though, and the wait to get one can be long on a Friday or Saturday night. You can hail a taxi on the street or call for one to come pick you up at a specific address at a specific time for a small extra fee (12-15 Kr). At crucial traffic junctures throughout the city, there are special areas where taxis hold in line to pick up customers. Except for a very long trip, it is not common (or recommended) to haggle about the price. If you wish to pay with a credit card, you must present it for the driver at the beginning of the trip. All taxis accept major international credit cards and most will accept Euro cash payment and some even list prices in Euros on the meter. Sometimes taxi drivers request you to withdraw money in an ATM when paying with card, this is mostly a scam to do the trip off-license. Copenhagen Taxi companies Amager-bro Taxi (Central Copenhagen) 45 32 51 51 51 DanTaxi (Central Copenhagen) 45 70 25 25 25 Taxa 4x35 (Central Copenhagen) 45 35 35 35 35 Taxa Selandia (Southern suburbs) 45 70 10 66 66 Taxinord (Northern and western suburbs) 45 48 48 48 48 Prices range 11-16 Kr per kilometre depending on the time of day and the meter flag-fall charge is 25 Kr. Generally you can trust taxis with both prices and the route taken. Because of the high flag-fall charge, it can be better financially for taxi drivers to have many trips rather than long trips, so it is therefore often in their own interest to take the shortest route. See edit add listing Complete listings can be found in the appropriate district articles Entrance to most museums is free once a week, mainly on Wednesdays. You can always count on the principal attractions to be well signed in English and German and for these places to be generally geared towards tourists. A good tip to see whether a smaller museum caters to non-Danish speakers, is to check whether the website has an English section. If it does, this usually means the museum has at least some English information throughout its exhibitions. Of course if you have some interest in a particular subject, such museums can be interesting even if you dont understand the sign-postings. As Danes are usually fairly fluent in English, you can always try to ask staff if they could give you a brief tour. Art edit The winter Garden at Glyptoteket The iconic tower of the Copenhagen zoo If you want your vacation to be educational, or if you want to sneak some knowledge into the kids during the vacation, there are several options to consider. The best choice for kids is perhaps the hugely entertaining, and well renowned hands-on science museum, the Experimentarium north of Copenhagen NOTE: Experimentarium is temporarily moved to Christiansholm in Christianshavn under the name Experimentarium City. They expect to be back in Hellerup north of Copenhagen by early 2016. Another popular and well-renowned institution, is the Copenhagen Zoo on Frederiksberg. counting both among both the best and oldest zoos in Europe. If you prefer stationary animals, the Zoology museum on sterbro offers a different perspective on the subject. Elsewhere on sterbro. a little known attraction is a display of famous physicist Niels Bohrs study room . along with a setup of his experiments (but as this is not a museum, you should have more than passing interest in the subject to bother with them) . City Centre. the University of Copenhagen runs two adjacent science museums. The Geological museum where dinosaur fossils, moon rock, and glow in the dark minerals should spark some interest in the subject for even the most school-weary kid. The Botanical Gardens on the opposite side of the street is an excellent place for a stroll in the beautiful park, even if you are not botanically inclined, and the classical palm house is a nice place to relax if it is cold outside. In poor weather, Tycho Brahe Planetarium on Vesterbro is another option and is part planetarium with an interesting astronomy exhibition and part omnimax theatre where they usually screen science films. The aquarium Den Bl Planet (The Blue Planet) is a new place focusing on marine life, situated near the Kastrup metro station 51. Architecture edit Rundetrn is one of the citys most iconic buildings Kbenhavn Den Sorte Diamant - Det Kongelige Bibliotek (The Black Diamond - The Royal Library) An excellent start to any visit to Copenhagen is to climb the unique 7.5-turn helical corridor leading to the observation platform of Rundetrn (the Round tower), one of Copenhagens most iconic buildings. It offers excellent views and is smack in the middle of the city. If that is not high enough for you head to Christianshavn for a climb up the circular stairs on the outside of the church spire of the Church of Our Saviour . It has always been regarded as something of a manhood test to climb up and touch the globe on the summit, nearly 100 metres up in the air. Now that youre in the area, head over to the opposite side of the street to Christiania . a self-governing community that has been squatting on an old naval area since the seventies. Their inventive, brightly coloured, home built houses are spectacular, as is the relaxed atmosphere, albeit with some problems related to the selling of mild drugs in one street, the Pusher Street (no photography allowed there). However, Christiania is overall one of Copenhagens most unique attractions. It is recommended to stroll away from the entrance area, such as along the northern moats parallel to Refshalevej and also across the Dyssebroen wooden bridge eastwards, to experience the rural aspects of the place. Due south of Christiania the old, crooked, brightly coloured buildings and soothing canals lined with masted ships make this an excellent place to continue a stroll. Other fine examples of architecture include the impressive City Hall (if visiting, check out the interiors, such as the small library. Also, the tower, Rdhustrnet, can be ascended at certain times of the day and has a great view). The massive dome of the Frederikskirken colloquially known as the Marble Church . This dome, with a span of 31 metres, is one of the largest in northern Europe. Both are in the Indre By area. For real architecture buffs, the citys main claim to fame is the modernist architecture and its native masters. Jrn Utzon (of Sydney Opera House fame) and Son is behind a trio of buildings on sterbros northern harbour, known as the Paustian complex. There is a fine, but expensive restaurant in one of the buildings. You can enjoy Arne Jacobsens work by either sleeping at, or taking in the atmosphere (and great views) of the top floor lounge bar at the Royal Hotel which is one of the very few tall buildings in the inner city. Alternatively, head a good deal north to Klampenborg S-train station and Bellavista . a residential complex and theatre near the Bellevue beach, where there is even a restaurant featuring his famous furniture and his name. Lastly Henning Larsen . famous for his iconic buildings in Riyadh. is behind Copenhagens new Opera house overlooking the harbour in Christianshavn. The architect disagreed with the final realisation of the facade, though. From here you can also catch a view of Copenhagens latest iconic contraption, the Royal library known to locals as the Black Diamond, after its shiny polished black granite walls. Interior vault fresco by Per Kirkeby, and a nice enclosed garden area towards the Christiansborg Slot palace. For more recent development, consider checking out the neighbourhood restad on the island of Amager south of Downtown Copenhagen. It is a relatively young and still developing area, boasting several outstanding award-winning architectural projects along with an exemplary urban design master plan. The neighborhood is well connected through the Metro/Bus system, making all buildings very easy to reach. List of notable buildings: -8 House by BIG (Vestamager St Metro) - Bjerget by BIG (Bella Center St Metro) - VM House by BIG (Bella Center St Metro) - Winghouse by Henning Larsen (Orestad St Metro) - Bella Center by 3XN (Bella Center St Metro) - Orestad Gymnasium by 3XN (Orestad St Metro) - Copenhagen Concert hall by Jean Nouvel (DR Byen St Metro) History edit Visit the Nationalmuseet in Indre By for many exhibits relating to Danish history, Viking weapons, Inuit costumes and stone age tools. If you want something more local, the Museum of Copenhagen in Vesterbro has exhibitions on the citys development since the middle ages. Another option is Frilandsmuseet in the northern suburbs of Lyngby a huge and attractive open air museum with old buildings collected from all over the country. Or for a live version of old Denmark, you can visit the old town of the tiny fishing hamlet of Dragr on the southern tip of Amager with its fantastic old yellow buildings and cobblestone streets. For something more off the beaten path, paddle up the small Mlle river near Lyngby and next to Frilandsmuseet . through charming old eighteenth and nineteenth century mills 52. 53. It is highly recommended to bring a rented bike from the city by train to Lyngby station and ride along the Mlle river via Brede, Rdvad and Nymlle, all extremely pretty, towards the coast, the Dyrehaven park (mentioned right below), and finally Klampenborg train station 54. Royal Copenhagen edit Kbenhavn Det Kongelige Teater (National Theatre) The Nyhavn canal at night A large beer costs 30-40 Kr or so at most places in central Copenhagen, but some charge only 20-30 Kr, especially on weekdays or during early hours, while fancy places obviously charge more. Unless you come from elsewhere in Scandinavia dont frighten yourself by trying to work out what this costs in your home currency. At most places the beer on tap is either Carlsberg or Tuborg. In either case there will be a choice of the normal pilsner and then a slightly redder special or classic. Some might also offer wheat or dark beer. If you are on a budget you could follow the example of local teenagers and get primed with bottled beer from a supermarket or kiosk (3-7 Kr for a 330 ml bottle). It is legal and very popular to drink beer in public (not on public transport, although it will be accepted if you are not showing drunk behaviour), so buy a beer, sit on a park bench or at Nyhavn and enjoy Danish life. As for where to drink, most tourists head straight for Nyhavn but while indeed pretty, the high prices here make it a bit of a tourist trap. In good weather imitate the locals by buying beer from a kiosk and dangling your legs over the water or head elsewhere to get your drinking on. The many side streets north and south of the strget pedestrian street are a good starting point. Other good areas are Vesterbro west of the central station, along Vesterbrogade and Istedgade and in the meatpacking district. On Nrrebro. the cluster of bars and clubs around Sankt Hans Torv and Blgrds Plads, just after the lakes . is another hotspot. For a coastal city Copenhagen has surprisingly few places where you can enjoy a water view with your beer or coffee, except from Papiren . If youre into cocktails, many addresses are of interest: Ruby for fancy cocktails. Bird amp Churchkey for GampTs. The Barking Dog, Strm . Cafs are equally ready to serve coffees or beer and wine but they usually close around midnight and music is subdued to allow for conversations. They also serve food. Bodegas are your average local watering holes, somewhat equivalent to a pub, with prices often much lower than bars and cafs. The clientle is often a bit shady and you may have people staring at unfamiliar customers but behave nicely and they usually warm up to you. Try to have someone teach you the local trmand . meyer . or snyd dice games for a fun night. Pubs are just that, pubs, the familiar English, Irish, and Scottish-themed exports that often do not have much in common with the actual pubs in those countries other than exported beer and interiors. Bars are what locals tend to call everything with loud music that do not have a cover charge. Packed at weekends but more quiet at other times. Clubs . or discotheques as they are often still referred to here, are bars that have a cover charge and have a dance floor. Often only open Th-Sa. Morgenvrtshus . If you can get away with pronouncing this when youll need it, you will be asking directions to a shady establishment full of people hell bent on not ending the night just yet. They usually open around 5AM and classics include the 24 hour Hong Kong in Nyhavn, Caf Guldregn on Vesterbro and Andys in the city centre. Clubbing edit You can check for club listings in the various districts The club scene is vibrant in Copenhagen, but most clubs are only open Th-Sa. Note that most locals have a party at home with friends or frequent their favourite bars, before they head out for the clubs, so they rarely get going until after midnight and close around 5AM. Most clubs have a 40-80 Kr cover charge and the ones that dont are rubbish more often than not. Also expect an additional 10-20 Kr for cloakrooms. Most clubs maintain a minimum age of 20 or 21, although they are not required to do this by law. Expect a draft beer, or basic drinks, to set you back 40-50 Kr a bit more than bars usually charge. Visitors who want to indulge Su-W will probably have to hunt around to find a place with some action but there are some options: Monday The Scottish pub on Rdhuspladsen (City Hall) hosts a backpackers night, which is sometimes quite lively. Tuesday Elektronisk Tirsdag ( Electronic Tuesday ) plays nice electronic tunes on Gefhrlich on Nrrebro . Wednesday You could go for the popular International Night 69 for resident exchange students on Stundenterhuset in Indre By . Thursday - Is tricky, there is no set place to go, but most bars will be open and often offer discounts on beers and cocktails and free entrance. Also concerts with bands of varying popularity at Nrrebro s Drone Bar and of course Rust 70 concert venue and nightclub as well as open mike nights at both branches of Cafe Retro 71 (found in Nrrebro and Indre By ). Lately Copenhagen has experienced an increased interest in Thursday clubbing, especially from the younger audience. To experience this, you can try places like Sport Club . MAZE or Jupiter Club . though beware that all of those places do have pickers, require you to dress fancy and are very expensive. Gay and lesbian edit For its size, Copenhagen has a rather large gay scene with a good handful of bars and dance clubs located in the centre of the city within walking distance from each other, some of the better ones include Club Christopher in Indre By. VELA, the only bar/lounge in town that is targeted at lesbians is on Vesterbro. Live venues edit Most of the music venues in Copenhagen also double as nightclubs so watch for them under the club sections in the different districts. Tickets for almost every event in Denmark and Copenhagen are sold through Billetnet 72 which has both online sales and a counter available in all post offices. But apart from headline events, tickets are usually also sold at the entrance. Expect to pay 100 Kr and upwards. The major music venues in Copenhagen are Parken stadium on sterbro for the biggest stars. Copenhagen/IndreBy. Copenhagen Jazzhouse obviously hosts Jazz concerts and The Rock is the spiritual home of the local rock and heavy metal scene. Vega on Vesterbro is a major venue with concerts of almost every genre by national and international acts. Nrrebro has two venues: Rusts stage mainly hosts mainstream rhythmic music and Global . as its name would imply, provides a stage for world music. Southwards on Christianshavn. it is no surprise that the Kbenhavn Operaen (from boat) Operahouse plays Opera and not to be missed, the different venues of Christiania are a powerhouse of Denmarks alternative and underground culture. Sleep edit add listing Hotel listings are available in the appropriate districts . Copenhagen offers all kinds of accommodation but like the rest of Denmark, prices are high. Most hotels are located in Indre By and Vesterbro. Special rates are often available on the internet or from travel agencies, so look around well ahead of time, rather than spending your holiday budget on sleeping because you booked at the last minute. If you are looking for something unique, Copenhagen has a few surprisingly little known options. Fancy sleeping in an old fort Then look no further than Flakfortet on its very own island out in the sound. Stylish rooms, classic and rather tastefully integrated into the environs of the old fort. Staying here does though exclude spending your evenings in the city, as the last ferry leaves in the late afternoon. You can also opt for the Dragr Fort on Amager although they havent pulled it off quite so nicely. In the same area, consider the old and historic beach front Dragr Badehotel in a classic building with great views over resund and a nearby beach, but also a fair deal of transportation time to the sights in the city centre. (Although it is close to the airport.) In the same genre, and with the same drawbacks, is Skovshoved Hotel in the northern suburbs. This is an historic beach hotel with nice views and a fantastic restaurant. You can get even closer to the water on the floating houseboat hotel CPH Living moored in Christianshavn. If youre a rad hipster and would rather sample some of the design for which the city is rightly famous, consider Hotel Fox where young Danish and international artists have individually decorated and furnished the rooms. Other hip options are Hotel Twentyseven and Skt Petri Hotel located near the arty cocktail lounges of the Indre By area. Or you could always max out your credit card and splurge at the timeless five star classics of DAngleterre or Hotel Nyhavn . On a budget edit Copenhagen is an expensive city, but it is possible for budget travellers to find reasonably priced accommodations. For those on an ultra low budget there are two free, but completely basic, camping grounds along the Mlle river where you can camp for one or two nights. While camping elsewhere is no big sin, it is not legal either. There are plenty of commercial camping grounds available but if you are not used to Scandinavian price ranges, even these could seem expensive (50-200 Kr). The closest camping sites are at Charlottenlund Fort in Charlottenlund and there is also a summer-only camping ground in the outer part of Nrrebro within the city proper. If you prefer modern comforts consider one of the hospitality exchange networks. Couchsurfing. org for instance, is quite popular with the Copenhagers, who provide 6,000 available hosted stays in the city, giving you the added bonus of having a local to point you to the great spots. There are a few hostels available and the cheapest are two summer-only (July-Aug) hostels in Vesterbro. YMCA Interpoint and Sleep in fact . Here you can overnight in basic dormitory bunk beds from as little as 100 Kr. On Nrrebro the two sleep-in hostels are slightly more expensive but still a bargain compared to the general price range. The national hostel system Danhostel 73 which is part of Hostelling International, run four hostels within reasonable distance of the the centre, but they are not exactly party locations if that is what you are looking for. For Hotels consider the Cab Inn 74 chain that has three hotels in Copenhagen. One is just a short walk away from Tivoli and Kobenhavn H and the other two are at Frederiksberg. Rooms go from 71 (single) to 103 (triples). The rooms are quite small but have TVs and private showers and toilets. If you are attracted to your own sex, you should be pleased to know that there are several cheap hotels specifically catering to gays and lesbians Carstens Guest House 75 and Copenhagen Rainbow 76 are two of them. In the very city centre, just 500 metres from Tivoli on the mainstreet of Vesterbrogade there is a few other fairly priced options for accommodation, the Loeven hotel 77. the Savoy Hotel 78. prices around 80 for a twin room. A little further out following a side street on your left hand side, in Absalonsgade you will a youthhostel, also fairly priced although quite noisy. Another on-the-rise alternative is to rent your own apartment, which can save you some money, especially if you are traveling as a group. People rent out their private homes through various websites and here you will be able to find a room or apartment for rent in all price ranges. It can be as cheap as staying in a hostel, but you get a fully equipped apartment that has authentic homely atmosphere. Contact edit Libraries offer free internet access for one hour at a time, though this often requires signing up in advance. The Hovedbilbiotek (main library) has 12 freely accessible workstations and a wide selection of international newspapers, Krystalgade 15 79 A cheap (under 20Kr/hour) internet caf is in Copenhagen Central Station. Moreover, a lot of bars, cafs, McDonalds, and petrol stations offer WiFi hotspots for people with notebooks, though these are a little more expensive than internet cafs. OpenWiFi 80 maintains a list of hotspots in the city. If you are travelling with your own laptop, you could also jump on a S-train . which all have free WiFi. But since you need to activate your account through an email confirmation, its a good idea to register beforehand, which can be done on the Gratis Danmark website 81. The Tourist Information Office 82 is located near Copenhagen Main Station (2 mins walk) and is worth a visit. The staff are really friendly and they speak many languages. It is possible to book hotels using PC terminals directly from within this office and they provide information for all possible activities in Copenhagen including museums, concerts and festivals. Cope edit Money edit Although Denmark is a member of the European Union, the currency is still the Danish Krone, which is pegged to the Euro at a rate of about 7.45 Kroner per Euro. In Copenhagen, Nyhavn, Tivoli, and many of the major restaurants and hotels frequented by tourists accept Swedish Kronor and Euros, although it is not yet common practice elsewhere. Banks are ubiquitous, so exchanging currencies will in most cases not present any major difficulties. Exchange offices are also becoming increasingly widespread, especially Scandinavian chains such as Forex and X-change, which often have decent rates and charge no commission unlike those on strget which offer low rates and a very high commission. Using the exchange machines present at some banks is not recommended, though, as these charge a fee of 25 kroner (US4.50 or 3.35). Credit cards are widely accepted, although this is usually limited to Visa and/or Mastercard. Many supermarkets and small shops will normally only accept the widespread local Danish debit-card, also known as the Dankort. But acceptance of the two major international credit cards is increasing rapidly. Other credit cards like American Express, Diners, JCB, and Unionpay are accepted in some but not all shops in Copenhagen, especially in Strget, the main shopping district. When accepted, a transaction fee (mandated by credit card companies, not shops) of 0.75 to 4.00160 of the amount will usually be charged on credit cards issued by foreign banks. Almost all ATMs accept major international cards, including all the ones mentioned previously. Therefore it is worth noting that although some shops may not accept all credit cards, an ATM capable of doing so will in most cases be less than 200 metres away, particularly in central Copenhagen. Press edit The Copenhagen Post 83 and The Murmur 84 are the countrys two English language newspapers. Copenhagen Post is published weekly on Saturdays, and is available at many bars and cafs, as well as for sale in the Magasin department store, and the kiosks at the Central, Vesterport, sterport, and Hellerup stations for 20 Kr. The Murmur is free and is published once a month. Embassies edit Stay Safe edit As elsewhere in Europe and Denmark, dial 112 for emergencies. As when traveling in other major cities, tourists should be aware of their surroundings. Copenhagen is largely considered among the top two or three safest cities in Europe. A report in 2010 listed Copenhagen as the second safest city in the world. Homicide is so rare (0.8 in 100,000 individuals in 2012) that when it occurs it dominates the news cycle. Crimes against tourists are usually non-violent. Many pick pocketing and robbing incidents take place in tourist heavy locations, such as the central railway. Travelers should keep a close eye on their bags and place valuables on their body or inside an inner pocket on their clothing so its not easily accessible. Its safe to hail taxis on the street and they will have their cab numbers and papers on display. In the center of the city, its likely that the cab drivers will speak proficient English. Travelers will do well to have the exact address of their destination, as all cabs are equipped with GPS and drivers will simply plug in the address. Copenhagen is exceptional among many of the major European cities because gender equality is such a priority. Women rarely experience street harassment and women can feel confident bicycling or walking by themselves. Its not usual to see a group of women dressed to go out for the evening in dresses and heels on their bicycles. The city is known for its nightlife, so expect to run into groups of drunken revellers if youre out for the evening. The advice for handling this is nearly universal simply ignore them and cross the street. Even while intoxicated, the Danes are polite and considerate so its unlikely that tourists will be harassed. Areas of concern edit Like in other cities, some of the districts outside the central metropolis deal with more gang activity and gang-related crime. Travellers are encouraged to exercise caution if travelling through the western suburbs or outside the City Center. The first four blocks of Istedgade has a great amount of street prostitution, drug sales and homeless people. If you are on alert and vigilant, you should be fine at any hour. Some areas of Nrrebro have gang violence though tourists are unlikely targets. Traffic edit As a pedestrian, treat bicycle lanes the same as car lanes. Look both ways before crossing, as bicycles are silent and frequently moving faster than pedestrians can anticipate. For tourists who rent bicycles, it is recommended to wear a helmet even though many Danes do not. There arent any compulsory helmet laws in Copenhagen. However, if you are not accustomed to bicycling every day and arent use to the roads and traffic laws, you may be at greater risk for a collision with another cyclist or a car. The Danish traffic laws also apply to tourist. If you are not aware of the rules for riding a bike in Denmark, you should not do so until you are. Otherwise, you risk fines, very unhappy people and death. Many Danes do not react kindly to tourists riding bikes without following the rules. Some simple rules: Always ride your bike on the right side of the road and the right side of the bike path Always clearly hold your arm vertically into the air when stopping (except at red lights) Hold you arm horizontally to the left (when turning left) or right (when turning right) before and during a turn The Danish take jaywalking extremely seriously. Only cross at pedestrian crossings while the green walk light is illuminated. Theres a risk of a 1000 DKK fine for those who try to beat the traffic or cross at non-designated points. Stay healthy edit Emergency Rooms (ER) used to be called Skadestue in Danish, and the term is still widely used and recognised by most Danes. As with many other health related terms and phrases, the English term may not be understood by some Danes but conveniently Hospital is the same in Danish. However, due to political changes to the health system from 2013 and on, the ER function is now covered by various larger Emergency Departments, called Akutklinik . Most hospitals in and around Copenhagen require anyone seeking medical aid to first dial 1813 on the phone, which allows you to speak to a specially trained nurse (who will also be able to help in english), who will then guide you on through the health system. Note, however, that this system is for minor injuries and ailments only major emergencies should still dial 112 for an ambulance and emergency care. Hospitals with 24 hour Emergency Wards near the city centre include: Amager Hospital. Italiensvej 1, Amager. 45 32 34 35 00. 130. 160edit Bispebjerg Hospital. Bispebjerg Bakke 23, 7C, Nordvest. 45 35 31 23 73. 131. 160edit Frederiksberg Hospital. Nordre Fasanvej 57, 3A, Frederiksberg. 45 38 16 35 22. 132. 160edit The public healthcare system also maintains doctors on call outside normal office hours, calls are screened by medical personnel, and doctors dispatched only when deemed necessary. Lgevagten. 45 70 13 00 41. M-F 4PM-8AM, Sa-Su all day. From 250 Kr, Free for EU citizens. 160edit There is a 24 hour pharmacy in central Copenhagen, and 3 additional ones in the suburbs. Steno Apotek. Vesterbrogade 6C ( Just by the Radisson Royal hotel, near the Central station ), 45 33 14 82 66. 133. regular hours: M-F 8.30AM-8PM, Sa 8.30AM-5PM. There is a 15 kr service charge outside those times. 160edit Get out edit Malm. Suecia. Swedens third largest city, with a lovely historic city centre and cosy squares is just a short, convenient train ride away. Elsinore ( Helsingr ) The old city centre with well preserved houses is one of the biggest in Denmark, and famous Kronborg castle, home of Shakespeares Hamlet. Hillerd A small town dominated by its huge palace, but also offers baroque gardens and a laid back city centre. Roskilde Denmarks ancient capital and a World Heritage site. with a famous cathedral full of the tombs of ancient kings, and the fantastic Viking museum. Home to one of the Big Four European music festivals, Roskilde Festival, which attracts up to 110,000 visitors each year in July. The Louisiana Museum of Modern Art is the outstanding museum of modern art in Denmark. Its located in the small town of Humlebaek which is 35km north of Copenhagen via motorway E47/E5 or 35 minutes with DSB rail from the Central Station. When you use the train, special combination tickets for the rail fare and museum entry fee are available. Routes through Copenhagen
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