Top 3 Family-friendly Attractions in Copenhagen - 2024

"Though it was a dreary, rainy day, we had a lovely time at Tivoli Gardens exploring their Christmas displays. We arrived right when the park opened at 11 and had a nice walk through the park before finding some warmth in a little restaurant that was modeled after a German beer hall. It seemed that many things were not open when we were there- perhaps because it was a week day- and many of the places that were open (shops and restaurants) didn’t open before 12."

"Copenhagen is Denmark's largest city and port, and is the largest city in Northern Europe, the political, economic, cultural, transportation center of Denmark. Denmark has also had a glorious history, Norway , Germany part of the land has been ruled by Denmark , even earlier Britain is also part of Denmark , Cobenha has many medieval old buildings , and it is now modern front , with modern modern style , One side has antique historical tradition, is the world's true historical and cultural capital. The City Hall Square is located in the center of Copenhagen, more than 800 years of history, the central building of the square City Hall, has been burned many times, the current building was built in 1905, combining the style of the ancient Danish and Italian Renaissance, mainly for wedding ceremonies and official receptions, A gold-plated statue above the main entrance Archbishop Abu Salon, the founder of Copenhagen. On the top left of the city hall is the 110-meter-high bell tower, above the famous “World Bell”. Most people mention Denmark, and the first thing that comes to mind is the man who accompanied us throughout our childhood, Andersen, who is the “sun of the world’s children’s literature.” From "Little Match Girl" "Ugly Duck" to "Daughter of the Sea" "Princess on a Pea," he has weaved a colorful fairy tale world for countless people. Denmark is synonymous with the fairy tale world, and even Copenhagen’s entire town hall square has fairy tale colors."

"Nostalgic childhood, Andersen fairy tales tell us a lot of truth. The fairy tale house is not big, but it is all classic works. It shows Andersen's life and work, etc., and also shows many classic story fragments, in various languages, including Chinese. The ticket is 75 Danish kroner."