It may be small, but this statue is visited by millions of people every year and is arguably one of Denmark’s most popular sites. Built almost a century ago, the statue’s birthday is celebrated every year by the number of female divers corresponding with the statue’s age.

This amusement park brings in millions of people to Copenhagen each year, with over 3 million visitors in the summer season alone. Situated in the heart of the city, this park offers rides, restaurants and a great taste of Danish culture – all rolled into one great attraction.

Winter is a great time to stay in Copenhagen – and the royal couple would agree as this is where their winter residence is situated. This architectural wonder is open to the public for tours all year round. Of course, certain parts of the palace are restricted, especially when the royals are present.

Copenhagen is home to many outstanding museums, and the National Museum is the city’s flagship. This museum will allow you to experience the city’s culture through the ages – from ancient to modern times. Tours for larger groups should be booked, especially in the peak tourist season.

For another dose of incredible Danish culture, the National Gallery should do the trick. This art gallery has paintings and other art pieces from across the European continent dating back from the fifteenth century. This gallery is not only for art fanatics, but anyone who is interested in culture.

This is the longest pedestrian shopping street in the world. If you are looking for anything at all, this is where you will find it. The main attraction is the array of top name boutiques, but the street is also scattered with many specialty shops, coffee shops and restaurants.

It is possible to see Copenhagen from a tour bus or on foot, but seeing the city from the water will put a whole new spin on things. By night, you will be able to see the beautiful city lights while being guided by a professional narrator in your own language. This is a great way to learn about the city.

This tower is one of Copenhagen’s architectural wonders and will provide you with an awesome view of the city – especially by night when the city is bustling. The tower dates back hundreds of years and was built as a watchtower against marauders.

Kronborg Castle is another way to experience European architecture at its very best. Visiting the castle will allow you to feel a part of history as this is the very castle that appears in William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet”.

This shipping museum will give you a look into the history of boating in Denmark. The most fascinating part is the original Viking ships that date back hundreds of years. This is a great place to take the kids as it is both fun and educational.