The colourful buildings of Nyhavn, the old tourist port, in the centre of
Copenhague.
Nyhavn has several restaurants and terraces.
A houseboat on the edge of one of Copenhagen’s many canals.
The little mermaid from Copenhagen represents the main character of the contalete of the same name by the author Hans Christian Andersen and is the most photographed sculpture in Copenhagen.
This fountain presents the allegory of the foundation of Denmark. Legend has it that the King of Sweden promised Gefion to give her the land she would manage to plow in one day. She then turned her sons into beef in order to transport the land and thus create Denmark.
The Royal Palace of Amalienborg is the summer residence of the Danish royal family.
The dome of the marble church (Marmokirken) behind the Royal Palace.
Strøget, the longest pedestrian street in Europe is bustling and includes a large part of Copenhagen’s shops.
The Copenhagen Opera House was inaugurated in 2005.
The Copenhagen Theatre.
The façade of the Copenhagen Library
The Copenhagen Library has been expanded with a very modern annex.
The Church of St. Alban is the only Anglican Church in Denmark.
The modern architecture is in harmony with the old buildings and gives a unique charm to Copenhagen.
Wind turbines in the Baltic Sea on the coast off Copenhagen.
