Copenhagen in 6 pieces
Design, cycling and New Nordic food.
Denmark's hygge-filled capital is built for bikes — colourful harbours, royal palaces and a food scene that rewrote fine dining.
Ready to go? Snap Copenhagen together.
We'll fill in the flight, a stay for every night and a car for the whole trip — you tweak and book the pieces.
The six pieces
Fly into Copenhagen
Copenhagen's main gateway is Copenhagen (CPH). Compare fares from your home airport and pick the piece that fits.
Find flightsNyhavn harbour
The painted 17th-century townhouses lining the canal — peak Copenhagen.
Find ticketsCycle to the Little Mermaid
Join the locals on two wheels along the waterfront.
Find ticketsTivoli Gardens
The historic pleasure garden that inspired Disneyland, lit up at night.
Find ticketsPrices and availability are shown on our partners' sites when you click through. We may earn a commission — it never costs you more.
Where to stay in Copenhagen
Indre By (centre), Nørrebro or Vesterbro for cafés and walkable streets.
The old centre — walk or cycle to everything.
Diverse, hip and full of great food.
Trendy, with the Meatpacking District's bars.
Getting from the airport
Kastrup (CPH) is close in; the metro M2 reaches the centre in about 15 minutes, running around the clock.
What to eat in Copenhagen
Eat smørrebrød (open sandwiches), flaky Danish pastries, a street hot dog and new-Nordic cooking.
Copenhagen travel FAQ
When is the best time to visit Copenhagen?
May–August for long, light days and harbour swims; December for hygge.
How many days do you need in Copenhagen?
A long weekend (3–4 days) covers the highlights in this guide; add a day or two if you want the day trips and a slower pace.
How do I get from the airport to Copenhagen?
Kastrup (CPH) is close in; the metro M2 reaches the centre in about 15 minutes, running around the clock.
Where should I stay in Copenhagen?
Indre By — The old centre — walk or cycle to everything. Nørrebro — Diverse, hip and full of great food. Vesterbro — Trendy, with the Meatpacking District's bars.
What should I eat in Copenhagen?
Eat smørrebrød (open sandwiches), flaky Danish pastries, a street hot dog and new-Nordic cooking.
Do you need a car in Copenhagen?
Rent a bike like a local; the metro covers the rest. Skip the car.
How do I book a trip to Copenhagen?
Add the flight, a stay for every night and a rental car on our Trip Board, then book each piece directly with our travel partners — you pay them, never us.