Flights from Hanoi (HAN) to Copenhagen (CPH)

About Copenhagen

Discover Copenhagen

Why visit Copenhagen?
Copenhagen blends waterside charm, design-forward architecture, and an easy-going cycling culture. You will find colourful harbours, historic streets, and clean Scandinavian lines side by side, creating a city that feels both intimate and innovative.

What to expect
The city is compact and oriented around its harbour, canals, and bike lanes, with neighbourhoods like Nyhavn, Christianshavn, and Vesterbro each offering a distinct atmosphere. Expect well-planned public spaces, efficient transport, and a calm pace that makes it easy to explore on foot or two wheels.

Plan your trip
Copenhagen works well for both short city breaks and longer journeys into the rest of Denmark and Scandinavia. It serves as a gateway to coastal towns, castles, and nearby cities such as Malmö across the Øresund Bridge, making it a convenient base for regional explorations.

Top sights in Copenhagen

Nyhavn

Stroll along the iconic canal lined with colourful townhouses, historic ships, and cosy cafés perfect for people-watching by the water.

Tivoli Gardens

Visit one of the world’s oldest amusement parks, combining landscaped gardens, gentle rides, and evening illuminations in the heart of the city.

The Little Mermaid

See Copenhagen’s famous waterside statue, inspired by Hans Christian Andersen’s tale, set on a rock overlooking the harbour entrance.

Christiansborg Palace

Explore this grand palace complex on Slotsholmen island, with elegant halls, towers, and views over the historic city centre.

Strøget

Walk along one of Europe’s longest pedestrian streets, filled with shops, cafés, and street performers between City Hall Square and Kongens Nytorv.

National Museum of Denmark

Discover Denmark’s story through exhibits spanning prehistory to modern times, housed in an elegant classical building near the city centre.

Rosenborg Castle & King’s Garden

Admire the fairy-tale castle and its royal collections, then relax in the surrounding formal gardens popular with locals on sunny days.

Superkilen Park

Experience a striking urban park in Nørrebro that blends bold design and global influences, offering playful spaces and distinctive photo opportunities.

Experience Copenhagen’s everyday rhythm

Getting around
Copenhagen is designed for walking, cycling, and easy public transport, with the metro and S-trains quickly linking key districts and the airport. Renting a bicycle gives you a local perspective, while buses fill in the gaps and help with the final stretch back to your hotel.

Local life & culture
Daily life here feels relaxed yet organised, with busy cafés, waterfront promenades, and neighbourhood squares acting as social hubs. Design, sustainability, and outdoor living are central to the city’s identity, and you will notice thoughtful details in street furniture, lighting, and public spaces.

Where to unwind
You can unwind along the harbourside promenades, in leafy parks, or beside the city’s many canals. Early mornings and late afternoons are ideal for peaceful walks, while long summer evenings invite you to linger outdoors and enjoy the soft light over the water.

A taste of Copenhagen

Street food & local specialties
Copenhagen offers open-faced sandwiches, fresh seafood, and hearty Nordic comfort dishes, often rooted in seasonal ingredients. Food halls and casual counters across the city make it easy to sample classic flavours in a relaxed setting.

Casual & modern dining hubs
You will find convenient casual dining in contemporary waterfront areas and revitalised industrial districts, where stalls and eateries sit side by side. Portions tend to be moderate, encouraging you to share plates or try a few different dishes during each meal.

Signature & scenic dining
For something special, seek out restaurants overlooking canals, rooftop terraces with city views, or elegant dining rooms in historic buildings. These venues are ideal for marking an occasion, pairing refined presentations with views of Copenhagen’s skyline, harbour, or gardens.

Retail therapy in Copenhagen

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Central Copenhagen offers modern malls and lifestyle centres where international names sit alongside Nordic labels and homeware brands. These spaces often combine shopping with cafés, cinemas, and relaxed seating areas, making them easy places to spend an afternoon.

Markets & local crafts
For local character, look to compact markets and side streets known for Danish design, ceramics, and fashion. Districts such as Nørrebro, Vesterbro, and the streets around the old town reveal smaller boutiques and studios showcasing handmade pieces and emerging designers.

Evening retail scene
In the evening, main shopping streets remain pleasantly lively, with illuminated façades reflecting off cobblestones and canal waters. Some markets and food-focused venues extend into the night, and efficient public transport helps you return to your accommodation comfortably after browsing.

Best time to visit Copenhagen

Summer by the harbour (June to August, peak season) brings average temperatures of around 18–22°C (64–72°F), long daylight hours, and outdoor festivals. It is ideal for harbour swimming zones, open-air concerts, and relaxed evenings by the canals.

Cosy autumn and spring (March to May, September to November, shoulder season) see temperatures typically ranging from 5–15°C (41–59°F). Parks turn colourful, cafés feel inviting, and city attractions are calmer, offering a gentle, unhurried atmosphere for sightseeing.

Calm Nordic winter (December to February, low season) offers cool days around 0–5°C (32–41°F) and a softer, quieter city feel. Decorative lighting, indoor cultural venues, and warm interiors make this a comfortable time to enjoy Copenhagen’s museums and design shops.

Frequently Asked Questions