Flights from Taipei (TPE) to Copenhagen (CPH)

About Copenhagen

Discover Copenhagen

Why visit Copenhagen?
Copenhagen blends waterfront charm, innovative design, and a relaxed cycling culture to create a calm yet vibrant city break. Historic streets, modern architecture, and cosy cafés sit side by side, making it easy to enjoy both big attractions and quiet moments by the canals.

What to expect
You will find a compact, walkable city built around harbours, parks, and bike lanes. Neighbourhoods such as Nyhavn, Christianshavn, and Vesterbro each have a distinct feel, from colourful townhouses and canals to former industrial areas turned creative hubs, all connected by efficient public transport.

Plan your trip
Copenhagen works well for a long weekend or as the starting point for exploring the rest of Denmark and wider Scandinavia. With strong rail and ferry links, as well as short flights to nearby capitals, you can easily combine your stay with trips to the Danish coast, Sweden, or Norway.

Top sights in Copenhagen

Nyhavn

Stroll along this historic harbour lined with colourful townhouses, docked wooden boats, and lively cafés perfect for people-watching.

The Little Mermaid

Visit Copenhagen’s famous waterfront statue, inspired by the Hans Christian Andersen tale, set on a rocky outcrop by the harbour.

Tivoli Gardens

Enjoy classic rides, landscaped gardens, and evening light displays at this city-centre amusement park dating back to the 19th century.

Rosenborg Castle and the King’s Garden

Explore a Renaissance-era castle housing royal collections, then relax on the lawns and tree-lined paths of the surrounding park.

Christiansborg Palace

Tour grand reception rooms, climb the tower for city views, and see how historic and modern Denmark meet in one impressive complex.

Torvehallerne Market

Browse glass-covered food halls filled with fresh produce, local delicacies, and quick bites in a central, easy-to-reach location.

Designmuseum Danmark

Discover Danish and international design, from classic furniture to contemporary objects, in a beautifully restored historic building.

Canal tours from Gammel Strand

See Copenhagen from the water on a relaxed boat trip that glides past key sights, bridges, and modern waterfront districts.

Experience Copenhagen’s everyday rhythm

Getting around
Copenhagen is easy to explore using the metro, S-trains, and buses, which connect the airport, city centre, and outer districts. Renting a bicycle gives you a local perspective on the extensive bike lanes, while walking works well for short distances between major sights.

Local life & culture
Daily life in Copenhagen feels calm and organised, with residents embracing outdoor living in parks, waterfront areas, and neighbourhood squares. You will notice a strong design sensibility in everything from architecture to interiors, and a focus on sustainability and quality in many everyday experiences.

Where to unwind
You can unwind along the city’s harbourside promenades, on grassy canalside banks, or in spacious parks such as Fælledparken and the King’s Garden. Early mornings and light summer evenings are especially pleasant times to enjoy a quiet walk, picnic, or relaxed bike ride through green areas.

A taste of Copenhagen

Street food & local specialties
You can sample open-faced sandwiches and other local favourites at informal cafés, harbourside food halls, and small bakeries across the city. Areas around the inner harbour and markets often bring together many casual stalls, making it easy to try several bites in one visit.

Casual & modern dining hubs
Central neighbourhoods and redeveloped docklands host a wide range of relaxed eateries, from minimalist cafés to modern bistros. Menus tend to be seasonal and shareable, so you can order smaller plates, taste different flavours, and enjoy unhurried meals throughout the day.

Signature & scenic dining
For a special experience, look for dining rooms with views over the harbour, canals, or rooftops, especially in the city centre and waterfront districts. Long summer evenings, when the light lingers over the water, create a memorable backdrop for a refined yet understated meal.

Retail therapy in Copenhagen

Malls & lifestyle hubs
You will find modern shopping centres in and around the city, where international brands sit alongside Nordic fashion and lifestyle stores. These complexes often combine shops with cafés and entertainment, so you can comfortably spend a few hours browsing and taking breaks.

Markets & local crafts
Smaller streets and districts such as the inner city, Vesterbro, and Nørrebro are ideal for discovering independent boutiques and design studios. Here you can look for homeware, textiles, jewellery, and prints that reflect contemporary Danish aesthetics and local creativity.

Evening retail scene
Central pedestrian streets stay active into the evening, especially around the main shopping axis and nearby squares. In summer, longer daylight hours and outdoor seating give shopping areas a relaxed, social feel, and efficient public transport makes it easy to return to your hotel after dark.

Best time to visit Copenhagen

Summer, or sommer, runs from June to August and brings average temperatures of about 18–22°C (64–72°F). Long daylight hours, outdoor events, and lively waterfront areas make this the peak season, with many visitors enjoying café terraces and open-air attractions.

Spring and autumn, known as forår and efterår, cover roughly March to May and September to October, with temperatures around 8–16°C (46–61°F). These shoulder season months offer mild weather, colourful parks, and fewer crowds, creating a relaxed atmosphere for sightseeing and cycling around the city.

Winter, or vinter, lasts from November to February, when temperatures are typically 0–5°C (32–41°F). Shorter days and crisp air give Copenhagen a calm, cosy character, with illuminated streets and indoor attractions providing a welcoming setting, making this the low season but still rewarding for city breaks.

Frequently Asked Questions