Flights from Chengdu (TFU) to Copenhagen (CPH)

About Copenhagen

Discover Copenhagen

Why visit Copenhagen?
Copenhagen combines waterside charm, design-forward architecture, and a relaxed way of life. Colourful historic streets sit next to clean-lined modern districts, giving you an easy blend of old-world character and contemporary Nordic style.

What to expect
You can explore compact neighbourhoods on foot or by bicycle, pausing at harbourside promenades, leafy parks, and canalside cafés. The city is known for its creative design stores, world-class dining scene, and a strong focus on sustainability that shapes everything from transport to public spaces.

Plan your trip
Copenhagen is an ideal base for discovering more of Denmark and the wider Nordic region, with efficient rail and ferry links to nearby cities and coastal towns. Whether you stay for a short city break or connect onwards, it offers a gentle introduction to Scandinavian culture and everyday life.

Top sights in Copenhagen

Nyhavn

Stroll along this iconic canal lined with brightly painted townhouses, historic ships, and lively outdoor cafés.

Tivoli Gardens

Enjoy classic rides, landscaped gardens, and evening light displays at one of the world’s oldest amusement parks.

The Little Mermaid statue

Visit Copenhagen’s famous waterside statue, set on rocks just off the harbour promenade near Kastellet.

Christiansborg Palace

Explore grand reception rooms and climb the tower for wide views across the city’s rooftops and harbour.

The Round Tower

Walk up the unique spiral ramp to a viewing platform with panoramic perspectives of central Copenhagen.

Freetown Christiania

Discover a distinctive neighbourhood known for its creative murals, workshops, and alternative community atmosphere.

National Museum of Denmark

Trace the story of Denmark through artefacts ranging from Viking-era finds to modern cultural exhibits.

Superkilen Park

Wander through a striking urban park in Nørrebro that showcases playful design and global influences.

Experience Copenhagen’s everyday rhythm

Getting around
Copenhagen is easy to navigate by metro, bus, and S-train, with frequent services linking the airport and key districts. Renting a bicycle is one of the most enjoyable ways to move between sights, while walking handles most short distances in the compact city centre.

Local life & culture
Daily life often centres on the idea of comfort and togetherness, reflected in cosy cafés, waterside benches, and quietly stylish interiors. Neighbourhoods like Vesterbro, Nørrebro, and Østerbro each bring their own character, from creative studios and galleries to calm residential streets and local bars.

Where to unwind
You can relax in parks such as King’s Garden or along the grassy ramparts of Kastellet, ideal for a slow afternoon walk. On brighter days, the harbour baths and boardwalks around Islands Brygge and Nordhavn offer refreshing places to sit by the water and watch city life glide past.

A taste of Copenhagen

Street food & local specialties
You can sample classic open-faced sandwiches, fresh seafood, and seasonal local produce in casual cafés and canteens around the city. Food halls and harbourside venues gather many stalls under one roof, making it easy to try a range of small bites in a single visit.

Casual & modern dining hubs
Redeveloped docklands and creative districts host relaxed bistros, bakeries, and contemporary kitchens serving Nordic-inspired menus alongside international flavours. Portions often encourage sharing, so you can order several dishes for the table and taste more of the city’s varied cooking styles.

Signature & scenic dining
For a memorable evening, consider restaurants overlooking canals, inner courtyards, or the harbourfront, where large windows frame city lights. Some venues pair refined tasting menus with a calm, minimalist setting, allowing you to focus on the flavours and the gentle buzz of Copenhagen’s dining scene.

Retail therapy in Copenhagen

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Central shopping streets connect to modern malls and lifestyle centres, where you will find international fashion brands, Danish labels, and homeware. Many complexes also house cinemas, cafés, and family-friendly spaces, so you can combine shopping with a relaxed afternoon indoors.

Markets & local crafts
Smaller design stores and independent boutiques are scattered through districts such as Nørrebro, Vesterbro, and the streets around Strøget. Here you can browse for ceramics, textiles, and furniture that showcase Scandinavian craftsmanship, alongside contemporary clothing and accessories from local designers.

Evening retail scene
After dark, main pedestrian streets stay active with softly illuminated shopfronts and late-opening stores on selected days. Seasonal markets, pop-up stalls, and evening events add to the atmosphere, and the city’s public transport network makes it simple to return to your hotel when you are ready.

Best time to visit Copenhagen

Sommer (summer), June to August, brings mild to warm days around 18–22°C (64–72°F), long daylight hours, and busy parks and harbourside spots. Outdoor events and waterfront activities are in full swing, and this is generally the peak season.

Forår and efterår (spring and autumn), roughly April to May and September to October, see temperatures between 8–16°C (46–61°F), with fresh mornings and pleasantly cool afternoons. Blossoms, changing leaves, and fewer visitors make this period an appealing shoulder season.

Vinter (winter), from November to March, is cool to cold, with typical temperatures of 0–5°C (32–41°F) and crisp air. You can enjoy cosy interiors, seasonal decorations, and quieter attractions, making it an atmospheric low season for unhurried city exploration.

Frequently Asked Questions