Amalienborg Palace Museum

Compact, sexy, culture-rich and charismatic, this most stylish, progressive and tastiest of all the Nordic capitals never disappoints.

A huge collection of international applied art and iconic Danish industrial design that showcases Denmark’s world-class creative talent, that took the design world by storm in the 20th century.

Unmissable boat tours through the city’s historic centre, ideal for seeing all of the main sights and getting an insight into the city’s culture and history along the way.

A splendid Renaissance castle in the city centre, home to Denmark’s crown jewels, a collection of precious gems – including some of the world’s finest emeralds – and displays of weapons, scientific instruments, a set of toy soldiers and other royal treasures.

Considered by many as the best restaurant in the world, three Michelin-starred Noma has re-set the bar for molecular gastronomy, with a focus on locally-sourced Scandinavian produce.

Copenhagen’s answer to Selfridge’s is this upscale, 5-storey department store and a good find for foodies. The basement has an excellent food market, and the rooftop restaurants are a pleasant, centrally-located spot to stop in for refreshments in between shopping and sightseeing. There’s also a Japanese teahouse on the 4th floor. Open daily.

The flagship store of this legendary Copenhagen brand, with the world’s largest selection of their beautifully designed and crafted silverware.

Established in 1775, this specialist combines high-quality porcelain with uniquely Danish style. A Danish institution, this is its flagship store.

Denmark’s biggest art gallery has permanent exhibitions of national and international art spanning the past seven centuries. Highlights include works by Edvard Munch and one of the world’s best Matisse collections.