Flights from South Korea to Copenhagen (CPH)

Discover Copenhagen

Discover Copenhagen

Why visit Copenhagen?

Copenhagen blends waterfront charm, design-forward architecture, and a relaxed cycling culture. You will find a compact city where historic streets meet modern Nordic style.

What to expect

Expect clean streets, efficient transport, and locals who value balance and simplicity. Distinct neighbourhoods, from the colourful harbour of Nyhavn to hip Vesterbro, give each day a different feel.

Plan your trip

Copenhagen is a comfortable base for exploring Denmark and wider Scandinavia by train, ferry, or short flights. Give yourself time to enjoy both the city centre and the calm coastal areas nearby.

Top sights in Copenhagen

Nyhavn Harbour

Stroll along this iconic canal lined with brightly painted townhouses and wooden boats, a perfect place for photos and waterside cafés.

Tivoli Gardens

Visit one of the world s oldest amusement parks, with nostalgic rides, landscaped gardens, and evening lights in the heart of the city.

The Little Mermaid

Walk along the Langelinie promenade to see the famous bronze statue inspired by Hans Christian Andersen s fairytale, set against the harbour.

Rosenborg Castle and King s Garden

Explore this Renaissance castle housing the Danish crown jewels, then relax in the surrounding park popular with locals in warmer months.

Christiansborg Palace

Discover the seat of Denmark s parliament, climb the tower for city views, and see the grand reception rooms and royal stables.

Superkilen and Nørrebro

Head to this creative urban park and the surrounding Nørrebro district to experience contemporary public art and multicultural city life.

Copenhagen canals by boat

Join a canal tour to glide past modern waterfront buildings, historic warehouses, and low bridges for a different angle on the city.

National Museum of Denmark

Learn about Danish history from Viking treasures to modern culture in this central museum housed in a former royal residence.

Experience Copenhagen s everyday rhythm

Getting around

Move easily using the metro, S-trains, and buses, which link the airport, city centre, and outer neighbourhoods. Rent a bicycle to experience Copenhagen like a local, and use walking or e-scooters for the final stretch between nearby sights.

Local life & culture

Daily life in Copenhagen unfolds in cosy cafés, waterfront promenades, and lively squares where people linger outdoors in any season. Design and sustainability shape everything from buildings to street furniture, giving the city a calm, ordered, and creative energy.

Where to unwind

Relax along the harbourside at Islands Brygge or Nordhavn, where locals sunbathe and enjoy the water on bright days. For quieter green spaces, head to Frederiksberg Gardens or the lakes at sunset, when the paths fill with joggers and evening strollers.

A taste of Copenhagen

Street food & local specialties

Try open-faced smørrebrød sandwiches, hot dogs with plenty of toppings, and fresh seafood at casual harbourside stalls. Food markets such as Torvehallerne offer a wide mix of local and Nordic-inspired bites in one place.

Casual & modern dining hubs

You will find relaxed eateries in neighbourhoods like Vesterbro and Nørrebro, and in modern food halls where you can sample Nordic, Asian, and global flavours. Portions are often moderate, making it easy to share plates or try several dishes in one meal.

Signature & scenic dining

Book a table at waterside restaurants along the harbour or canals for long, light-filled meals with a view. Contemporary Nordic kitchens across the city focus on seasonal ingredients and elegant presentations for a memorable evening out.

Retail therapy in Copenhagen

Malls & lifestyle hubs

Explore central shopping centres and lifestyle hubs such as Field s or Fisketorvet for international brands, Danish design stores, and family-friendly entertainment, all under one roof and close to public transport.

Markets & local crafts

Browse smaller streets in the Latin Quarter, Nørrebro, and Vesterbro for independent boutiques, vintage shops, and Danish homeware. Weekend markets often feature local makers selling ceramics, textiles, and prints.

Evening retail scene

Strøget and surrounding streets stay lively into the evening, with illuminated shopfronts and cafés adding to the atmosphere. Efficient metro and bus services make it easy to reach the main retail districts after dark.

Best time to visit Copenhagen

Summer (June to August, peak season) brings long days, outdoor dining, and temperatures around 18–22°C (64–72°F). Spring and early autumn (April to May, September to October, shoulder season) are milder at about 10–16°C (50–61°F), with fewer crowds and changing colours. Winter (November to March, low season) is cold and often dim, with temperatures around 0–5°C (32–41°F), cosy interiors, and festive lights.

Frequently Asked Questions