denmark in general is such a beautiful country! i went to copenhagen for 2 days and it wasnt enough. i think 4 days would be amazing
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Copenhagen City Hall Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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Copenhagen City Hall is located in the City Square in the center of Copenhagen. This is the 6th generation City Hall built in 1905. It has a 105.6-meter-high minaret and a red brick structure. There are exquisite fountains, memorial columns and a famous statue of Hans Christian Andersen on the square in front of the City Hall, attracting tourists to stop. The lobby on the first floor is open to the public. After passing the entrance and going up the steps, you will be greeted by a spacious and bright hall, which is a place for official receptions or weddings, and is therefore beautifully decorated. There is also a small astronomical clock museum in the town hall called "Jens Olsens Verdensur". This is an astronomical clock that shows the movements of twelve stars, including local time, the dates of solar and lunar eclipses, and the positions of the stars.
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Copenhagen City Hall Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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denmark in general is such a beautiful country! i went to copenhagen for 2 days and it wasnt enough. i think 4 days would be amazing
Built in 1905, the building was designed by architect Martin Neup, and combines the styles of the ancient Danish and Italian Renaissance. The grand town hall covers an area of 1,500 square meters and is mainly used for wedding ceremonies and official receptions.
Copenhagen City Hall is also a very good place. The buildings here are also the highest in the city. When passing by, you can take pictures outside. The nearby squares are also quite distinctive.
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Round table at Copenhagen City Hall
City Hall in Copenhagen, Denmark's capital of the Nordic countries
The city hall was built in 1905 by architect Martin Newarp. Its architecture combines the Renaissance style of ancient Denmark and Italy. The gold-plated statue above the main entrance of the City Hall is the founder of Copenhagen, Archbishop Abu Salon. On the left of the main entrance of the city hall, there is a statue of Andersen, the great Danish fairy tale writer. Climbing the 110-metre-high bell tower in the square, you can see the whole city of Copenhagen. Above the gate of the bell tower, one can see the famous "world clock". The clock has 13 sets of mechanical devices running at the same time, showing the global time and various astronomical time. Many of Denmark's major events are held in City Hall Square. We come here mainly to look at the statues of Andersen. City Hall Square is full of activity and excitement. The road ahead of the square is full of traffic. It feels like this is probably the most popular place in Copenhagen.