2-Star Hotels in Copenhagen

First time staying in a capsule hotel and it was really fun! The bed was quite spacious, easily fitting two people, and it had internal air circulation, so no need to worry about feeling stuffy. It felt very safe for a solo female traveler (just remember to close your door properly). The communal bathrooms were also very clean. Overall, great experience, definitely worth trying!

Absolutely, unequivocally fantastic! This place comes highly recommended for anyone on their first solo trip. I arrived super late, around 2 or 3 AM, and while it's a bit of a walk from the metro station, the streets were incredibly quiet, clean, and safe even in the middle of the night. No strange characters or homeless people around (I seriously love Denmark!). The hostel was brightly lit, and there was a front desk attendant, but I opted for self-check-in and headed upstairs. To my surprise, I got a whole room to myself! The view from the window overlooked a beautiful lake. As my first time staying in a hostel alone, this left a really great impression! (Tip: make sure your padlock is wide enough; mine was too small to fit).

Lovely hotel accessible to city centre - quiet neighbourhood. Staff very helpful and courteous. Room was compact but clean and practical. Beds were comfy, we slept well and we had new towels daily for our three day stay. Would have preferred larger pillows and more than one pillow - duvets were lovely and warm.  Breakfast was lovely with a range of breads, pastries, cereals, fruits, meats, boiled eggs and cheeses  with coffee and juice. Good value for money even if bedrooms are on the small side. Staff ordered a taxi to airport for our early departure - very much appreciated.

I really loved this hotel! I especially liked that they have laundry facilities and a gym. The location is also really good, right across from Field’s shopping mall, where you can find a supermarket, McDonald’s, and plenty of other shops. It’s also super close to the M1 metro line, which makes it really easy to get around Copenhagen. The hotel is quite affordable considering Copenhagen prices, and the room was actually bigger than other hotel rooms I’ve stayed in here. Overall, I had a great experience and I would 100% recommend this hotel to anyone looking for a comfortable, convenient, and affordable place to stay in Copenhagen!

Pros: Good location. Excellent plumbing, no problem with water pressure or hot water. Clean linen. Has well equipped kitchen. Cons: Guests must make their own beds. This will cause huge disturbance when guests arrive late at night. Rooms not clean. This is a very big hostel (more like a hotel that offers dorm beds) that can accommodate large groups of guests (noisy children). Must pay extra to leave luggage.

The location is decent; both the train and metro stations are within walking distance. However, there aren't many dining options nearby. When I first arrived, I found one pizza place, but that was about it for restaurants. The hotel breakfast is simple but filling enough. There's hot water available downstairs, and luggage storage is free, though it's in a basement without an elevator. Carrying heavy bags up and down is quite a hassle, especially since it's unattended. I guess that's understandable for a youth hostel.

The Good: Overall, it was a good stay. The entire property runs on a highly efficient self-service system, which made checking in and out quick, seamless, and hassle-free. If you like a smooth, automated process without long queues, you'll appreciate how they have things set up here. Areas for Improvement: The Rooms & Beds: The rooms are quite compact and on the smaller side. Additionally, the beds were a little uncomfortable, which made it a bit tough to get a perfectly restful night's sleep. A decent, budget-friendly option in a lively location if you just need a functional place to crash and prefer a self-service vibe, but don't expect premium comfort.

I stayed here for 5 nights. First, I want to say that the staff were always kind, friendly, and helpful. When I explained my situation to the receptionist, she was very understanding and kindly moved me to a female-only room, which I truly appreciated. However, I would strongly advise women to think carefully before booking a mixed dorm room. During my first 4 nights in a mixed room, I barely slept at all. Several of the men snored loudly throughout the night, sometimes at the same time. One guest had an alarm going off around 3 a.m. every night to pray, and another guest was constantly coughing. After arriving in Denmark following two days of travel, the lack of sleep became overwhelming. The situation became so exhausting that one morning I gave up trying to sleep and went to the reception area at 5 a.m. just to rest somewhere quieter. It seriously affected my first days in the country and made my arrival much more stressful than it should have been. Once I was moved to a women’s room, I was finally able to get proper rest. For that, I am very grateful to the staff. The employees deserve praise for their kindness and professionalism, but based on my experience, I would never choose a mixed dorm room again.

This is purely a budget hotel, perfect for backpackers... Hotels in Scandinavia are generally quite expensive, and this one is similar to youth hostels in China – everything is self-service. The bathroom is so tiny, only one person can stand in it; you'll just have to bear with it for showering.

This modern chain hotel offers excellent value for money. It's conveniently located within walking distance of the metro, train, and bus stations, making it easy to get to both the city center and the airport. Right next to the hotel is a large shopping mall called FIELD'S, which has a big supermarket, so dining and shopping options are very convenient. The rooms are small but well-equipped with everything you need, including a kettle. You'll need to pick up a hairdryer from the front desk. Each room has a private bathroom, though the shower area is a bit cramped, which is the only minor drawback.