Copenhagen (in Danish, Kobenhavn) is the capital of Denmark, with about 1 million inhabitants. Copenhagen is big enough to be a metropolis for shopping, culture and nightlife par excellence. But it's also small enough to be intimate, safe and easy to get around.
To arrive
The current regime is visa exemption for Portuguese citizens. Foreigners with a residence permit in Portugal also benefit from visa exemption under the Schengen Agreements. In both cases, it is allowed to stay without a visa for a period of 3 months.
By airplane
TAP Air Portugal has direct flights from Lisbon to Copenhagen. For more information see the website flytap.com.
By train
Departing from Portugal, the best route will be via Paris. Then you will have to change trains at Gare du Nord. In Paris, you have to wait around 10 hours until the train leaves for Copenhagen, which in turn takes around 14 hours.
by bus
There are buses that depart regularly from some Portuguese cities towards Copenhagen, making the trip via Paris or Germany. You can get information about this from the big bus companies or travel agencies. If you stop in Paris, you will have to wait a few hours until the bus leaves for Copenhagen, then it takes about 16 hours to reach your destination.
By car
Departing from Portugal, it is necessary to cross Spain, France and Germany, passing through Hamburg, to Lübeck, on the edge of the Baltic Sea. Cross the island of Fehmarn (northern direction) to Puttgarden. When strong winds blow, the bridge that crosses the Fehmarn Strait is closed to caravans and lorries. the journey of ferry from Puttgarden to Rødby, on the island of Laaland, it takes 55 minutes. It goes northeast to the island of Falster, where it then goes on to the island of Seeland. Afterwards, it goes straight on to the north, until Copenhagen. Once in Denmark, take the motorway and a small section of the national road. If you want to go to Copenhagen city centre, just follow the signs marked "København C". You can also go to Copenhagen by boat, picking it up from the German city of Kiel to Korsør, on the west coast of Seeland. From there, an hour is enough to reach Copenhagen. The schedule however is not very practical, as the boat only docks in Korsør until 22:00.
Circular
By train/train
By bus/bus
Of boat
By car
Look
- Tivoli Gardens
Tivoli Gardens
Tivoli is Denmark's biggest attraction. This amusement park, opened in 1843, is a mix of tradition and modernism. Despite having the most modern attractions, you will not find a high-tech park devoid of soul, but a very pleasant place for fun with the whole family.
- Nyhavn
This is one of the most fashionable spots in the city. People stop here for a beer after work or for dinner in one of its numerous restaurants with terrace.
- Little Mermaid
Hundreds of people commute daily to this ex-libris world-renowned Copenhagen. Small and delicate, she curls up on her stone while all her visitors take pictures with her.
- Statens Museum for Kunst
The phenomenal Copenhagen Art Museum brings together European masters such as Cranach, Tiziano and Bruegel, although it mainly contains works by Danish artists: from painters from the Golden Age to modernist classics such as Weie and Jorn.
- Illums Bolighus
Scandinavian design is world renowned. Danish designers like Poul Henningsen and Arne Jacobsen are some of the elite representatives of the applied arts. These large warehouses have all kinds of objects, from the wine glass to the bed, showing how it is possible to combine the useful with the aesthetic.
Knife
Events
Activities
Learn
Work
Buy
With the
Economic
Medium
waste
drink and go out
sleep
Economic
- Sleep in Heaven Hostel
- Danhostel Copenhagen Downtown
- Hostel Generator
Medium
expensive
Stay in touch
Safety
Health
Daily
Leave
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