Flights from Milan (MXP) to Copenhagen (CPH)

About Copenhagen

Discover Copenhagen

Why visit Copenhagen?
Copenhagen combines waterfront charm, contemporary design, and a relaxed pace of life. Colourful harbours, bicycle-filled streets, and innovative architecture create a welcoming atmosphere that feels both historic and forward-looking.

What to expect
You will find compact neighbourhoods linked by canals, cycle lanes, and efficient metro lines. From the heritage buildings of Nyhavn and the royal palaces to modern districts like Ørestad and Nordhavn, the city balances tradition with cutting-edge sustainability and design.

Plan your trip
Copenhagen is an ideal base for exploring the rest of Denmark and the wider Nordic region, thanks to excellent rail, road, and ferry connections. With a walkable centre and easy access to nearby coastal towns, it suits both short city breaks and longer journeys.

Top sights in Copenhagen

Nyhavn

Stroll along this iconic harbour lined with colourful townhouses, historic ships, and lively cafés right on the water.

Tivoli Gardens

Enjoy classic amusement rides, landscaped gardens, and seasonal decorations in one of the world’s oldest amusement parks.

The Little Mermaid

Visit Copenhagen’s famous waterfront statue, a symbol of the city set against the backdrop of the harbour.

Amalienborg and the Marble Church

Explore the elegant palace square and admire the impressive dome of the nearby Marble Church from the outside.

Christianshavn and the canals

See Copenhagen from the water on a canal tour, passing under low bridges and alongside historic warehouses and modern buildings.

The Round Tower

Walk up the spiral ramp of this 17th-century tower for sweeping views over the city’s rooftops and spires.

Designmuseum Danmark district

Discover nearby galleries and design shops that showcase Scandinavian furniture, textiles, and everyday objects.

Øresund waterfront

Head to the shoreline for fresh air, open views towards Sweden, and popular harbour bathing spots in summer.

Experience Copenhagen’s everyday rhythm

Getting around
Copenhagen is easy to navigate with its metro, S-train network, and buses, which quickly link the airport, city centre, and outer districts. Cycling is a popular way to see more at a gentle pace, while walking is ideal for exploring compact neighbourhoods and hidden courtyards.

Local life & culture
Daily life in Copenhagen often centres on cosy cafés, waterside promenades, and community-focused public spaces. Neighbourhoods like Vesterbro, Nørrebro, and Østerbro each have distinct characters, from creative studios to leafy streets, all reflecting a strong appreciation for design, sustainability, and simple, quality living.

Where to unwind
You can unwind in parks such as King’s Garden and Frederiksberg Gardens, or relax along the harbourfront promenades that frame the city. Early mornings and late afternoons are especially serene, with soft light over the water creating a calm setting for a walk, jog, or quiet moment on a bench.

A taste of Copenhagen

Street food & local specialties
Copenhagen’s street food scene includes waterside food halls and casual stalls serving open-faced sandwiches, fresh seafood, and seasonal Nordic-inspired snacks. Areas like Reffen and Broens Gadekøkken offer relaxed spaces where you can sample a variety of flavours in one place.

Casual & modern dining hubs
Throughout the city, you will find modern bistros, cafés, and bakeries serving everything from comforting classics to plant-focused dishes. Dining clusters in neighbourhoods such as Nørrebro and Vesterbro make it easy to try several places in one evening, with smaller portions encouraging you to share and sample.

Signature & scenic dining
For a memorable meal, consider restaurants overlooking canals, harbours, or historic squares, where large windows frame the city outside. Waterfront venues around Nyhavn and islands like Holmen pair refined Nordic-inspired menus with views of passing boats and city lights after sunset.

Retail therapy in Copenhagen

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Central shopping streets and malls such as those near Strøget bring together international brands, Scandinavian labels, and lifestyle stores under one roof. These areas often combine retail with cafés and cultural venues, making them comfortable places to spend a relaxed afternoon.

Markets & local crafts
Smaller streets and neighbourhoods in Nørrebro, Vesterbro, and the Latin Quarter feature design boutiques, vintage shops, and independent studios. Here you can browse ceramics, textiles, and minimalist homeware that reflect Copenhagen’s strong design tradition and attention to detail.

Evening retail scene
In the evening, central boulevards and pedestrian streets remain lively with well-lit shopfronts, cosy window displays, and late-opening stores on selected days. Seasonal markets and pop-up stalls add to the atmosphere, and reliable public transport makes it easy to reach these districts and return to your accommodation.

Best time to visit Copenhagen

Summer season (Sommer)
From June to August, temperatures typically range between 17°C and 22°C (63°F to 72°F). This is peak season, with long daylight hours, outdoor events, and busy harbourfront areas creating a vibrant atmosphere ideal for cycling and exploring on foot.

Spring and autumn (Forår and Efterår)
From April to May and September to October, temperatures are usually 8°C to 16°C (46°F to 61°F). This shoulder season offers mild weather, fewer crowds, and colourful parks, making it pleasant for sightseeing, canal tours, and enjoying cafés and museums at a relaxed pace.

Winter season (Vinter)
From November to March, temperatures often sit between 0°C and 6°C (32°F to 43°F). This low season brings crisp air, atmospheric streets, and cosy indoor spaces, giving you a quieter experience of the city’s cultural venues and waterfront views.

Frequently Asked Questions