Experience with us the true Essence of Copenhagen, home to the world’s oldest monarchy and Danish hygge! With our Best of Copenhagen Tours you’ll discover what’s below the surface and much more! Our expert local guides will share their passion about Copenhagen with you and will uncover its most iconic landmarks. The tour starts at our central meeting point. On this 3-hour private walking tour, you will get acquainted with the historical highlights and cultural delights of Copenhagen. With a knowledgeable private guide, you will marvel at the quaint houses in the colorful harbour district, Nyhavn and see other highlights like the medieval square of Amagertorv and Christiansborg Palace, which is the home of the Danish parliament. Visit the Danish capital’s most recognizable sights and veer off the tourist trail to uncover tucked-away gems in the city’s lesser-known districts. Receive undivided attention from your guide on this private tour. The itinerary can also be tailored according to your interests. We will give you the overview of the best things to do in Copenhagen and places to visit in Copenhagen.

Amagertorv, today part of the Strøget pedestrian zone, is often described as the most central square in central Copenhagen, Denmark. Second only to Gammeltorv, it is also one of the oldest, taking its name from the Amager farmers who in the Middle Ages came into town to sell their produce at the site.

Amalienborg Palace is a must for anyone with a taste for royal history and the life of Denmark’s royal family who still resides inside the palace.

The Round Tower - The 17th century tower and observatory Rundetaarn, or the round tower, is the oldest functioning observatory in Europe. When Christian IV built the tower, Denmark was quite famous for its astronomical achievements thanks to the astronomer Tycho Brahe. When he died in 1601, the King wished to continue Brahe's research, and thus the round tower came into being. It has been a while since the scientists left, but the observatory is still used by amateur astronomers and the many visitors. The observatory is encircled by an outdoor platform from which you have a magnificent view of the old part of Copenhagen.

The Copenhagen Cathedral in its present shape is an unpretentious building in Neo-Classicist style designed by the architect C.F. Hansen. The foundation stone was laid by King Frederik VI in 1817, and the solemn consecration took place on Whitsunday 1829. However, the site of the present cathedral has housed a church ever since Bishop Absalon, the founder of Copenhagen, had a small chapel built on the premises. The original church was erected at the highest point in the town around 1200.

Strøget is Copenhagen's main shopping street and one of Europe's longest pedestrian streets with a wealth of shops, from budget-friendly chains to some of the world's most expensive brands. The 1,1-kilometre stretch covers the streets Frederiksberggade, Nygade, Vimmelskaftet, and Østergade and runs from City Hall Square to Kongens Nytorv square.

City Hall Square is a public square in the centre of Copenhagen, Denmark, located in front of the Copenhagen City Hall. Its large size, its central location and its affiliation with the city hall make it a popular venue for a variety of events, celebrations and demonstrations.