Things to do in Denmark

We went on a special trip to see pandas. We first experienced problems with our tickets due to a problem on our end, a staff member was kind enough to share her hotspot to help us get the tickets. We then got to go into the park and were lucky enough to be the first people at the panda enclosure, making it a very personal experience. We then went to the cafe next to the enclosure and were able to sit right in front of the panda, making it an extremely memorable experience. If you are travelling to see the pandas, I would definitely recommend Copenhagen zoo.

The National Gallery of Denmark is also a very famous and unique venue. This gallery looks quite nice and contains many Danish art collections. You can also see many large paintings in the gallery.

It is a fairy tale country with many castles. I had a good impression of Copenhagen in just two days. Although it was late autumn, it was not as cold as I imagined in the Nordic countries. The sun was warm and the people were very enthusiastic. It felt better than Norway.

There are plenty of exhibits to see in there. Take your time to enjoy every piece. I think it's a good place for those in design line to get an idea of two.If you're in a rush, skip this.

The bronze statue of Andersen is in a corner next to the City Hall. Across the street is Tivoli Gardens, which is about a 10-minute walk from the Alexandra Hotel where we stayed. He was looking at Tivoli Gardens sideways with a notebook in his hand, as if thinking about something. You can experience it yourself.

My friend spent a whole day in the Museum of Modern Art, but I couldn't quite find the feeling, mainly because many of the artworks were a bit confusing. It's really far from downtown Copenhagen. The environment inside is very good.

The water area is very large, and you can wait for the swans to come over and feed them bread. The lakeside is well greened, with many people running and cycling, and a very leisurely atmosphere.

Lego house, various toys, very high quality.

🍺 Came for the Carlsberg, stayed for the good vibes.The Home of Carlsberg was way more fun than I expected — part brewery history, part museum, part “okayyy I deserve this beer after all that walking.” 😂Loved getting a little peek into how one of Denmark’s most iconic beers came to be, and obviously the tasting at the end was the reward we all deserved. 🍻A very solid Copenhagen stop if you’re into beer, history, or simply looking for an excuse to drink beer in the name of “culture.” 🤭⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️Would visit again. For research purposes, obviously.

This is a famous commercial pedestrian street in Copenhagen. Although there are not as many people as Shanghai and Nanjing Pedestrian Street, it is still crowded. There are many shops, including famous brand clothing stores, watch stores, and many cafes, etc., and the buildings on the pedestrian street are also very beautiful.