Copenhagen has a very good public transport system. I recommend downloading the Rejsebillet app and buying a multi-day ticket that you can use throughout your stay. You can also find current departures in this app or in Google Maps. 

After traveling, you're sure to be hungry, so come and replenish your energy at the city market with its unique atmosphere! You will find many types of food here, so everyone will find something to their liking. But what I definitely recommend is the Danish specialty Smørrebrød, or open-faced rye bread in 100 different ways. 

This amusement park was built in the center of Copenhagen back in 1843, making it the second oldest amusement park in the world! For your information - the oldest amusement park is also in Denmark and is located only about 15 kilometers from Copenhagen.

Come soak up the lively atmosphere and get lost in this unusual place. You don't have to be an adrenaline enthusiast to be thrilled by this park. In addition to attractions - e.g. the oldest wooden roller coaster, you will find all sorts of nooks and crannies full of greenery, cafes, restaurants and shops. Tivoli looks beautiful in the evening/night, when everything is beautifully lit up.

• Buy your tickets in advance on the park's official website here. You can either buy only admission to the park or add a so-called Ride pass to the admission, which entitles you to use the attractions.

In Copenhagen, you can't help but notice that practically all Danes ride bikes. Come and experience this incredibly clean and green city like a local from the saddle of a bicycle. Join a guided tour where the quirky Mike will tell you everything he knows about Copenhagen. As he himself proclaims - you'll enjoy the journey between the tourist stops even more than the stops themselves. Don't be afraid of the tour even if you're not a professional cyclist, it's a relaxing ride along the city's bike paths that anyone can handle. So, hop on!

• Don't forget to book the tour in advance on the website here. 

This Renaissance castle from the early 17th century stands in the middle of a beautiful garden and hides the Danish crown jewels in its cellars. It originally served as a summer residence for the Danish royal family, but now it only serves as a museum and tourist attraction. Stroll through the castle, see one of the most beautiful royal crowns in the world, and after the tour, don't forget to visit the extensive garden.

• Book your tickets in advance for a specific time on the official website of the castle here.

To break up the royal atmosphere a bit, the next stop will be from a slightly different perspective. Your next steps will take you to the free city of Christiania. Don't worry, I'll explain what this mysterious name means right away. Christiania is a partially autonomous community in a district that used to be military barracks. In 1971, the barracks were abandoned and subsequently occupied by members of the hippie movement, who founded their own state here, complete with its own currency. This district is full of interesting buildings somewhat reminiscent of an allotment colony. You'll also find plenty of works by street art artists here. Tourists are welcome here, so don't be afraid. Although locals like to claim that they are a free city and do not belong to Denmark, you can normally pay with Danish crowns here. Photography is prohibited in certain areas, please respect this.

This 17th-century tower served as an astronomical observatory. That wouldn't be so interesting, but what is interesting is that the observatory was accessible on horseback. You ask how? Come inside and you'll find that there are no stairs, but a spiral ramp that even a horse could run up. 

The Royal Danish Library is located on the Copenhagen waterfront in a building nicknamed the Black Diamond. It got this name because of its shape and also because it is built of large blocks of black Zimbabwean granite.

Don't be afraid to take a peek inside, the library will surely impress you with its modern but cozy look. Please note that the library is open every day except Sunday.

When you go by boat, you will definitely not miss a very interesting-looking building. This modern building looks like the control room of a large ocean-going container ship, and inside you will find the Royal Danish Opera. But why this look? It's simple, this building was donated to Denmark in 2000 by Maersk - one of the largest companies that provides container transport. 

The next stop is the five-pointed citadel Kastellet. This place is an oasis full of greenery in the middle of the city. Take a walk along the ramparts or see the original red barracks inside the fortress. Some of the buildings are still used for military purposes, some have been converted into apartments. 

Who wouldn't know Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale about the Little Mermaid? But did you know that she also has a statue that has become a symbol of Denmark? This small statue is only 125 centimeters high, but it still attracts many tourists and photographers every day. She has been sitting quietly on her rock by the Copenhagen waterfront since 1913. The model for the mermaid was the then ballerina of the Royal Theater, Ellen Price. However, she refused to undress while posing, so only the head of the statue is modeled according to her, and the rest is created according to the model of the sculptor's wife, Eline. 

Amalienborg is a Danish royal complex that is home to the royal family. It consists of 4 palaces, each named after a different Danish king. In the middle of the square stands an equestrian statue of King Frederick V. If you are interested in what the palaces look like inside, one of them has a museum in its interior, which is open to the public. But what is definitely worth seeing is the changing of the guard, which takes place in the square every day at noon. The Royal Guard has maintained this tradition here every single day since 1794.

Nyhavn, or New Harbor, is a place you can't miss in Copenhagen. This 300-meter-long canal was dug by King Christian V in the 17th century to connect the harbor to the main square. The colorful houses used to house cheap bars, brothels, or tattoo parlors for tired sailors. In the 19th century, this unique street attracted artists, including the famous storyteller Hans Christian Andersen himself. Over time, however, the harbor lost its importance and was also badly damaged by World War II. In the 1970s, however, the harbor underwent a successful reconstruction, thanks to which you can now walk here. It's a truly magical place, but if you want to have coffee or lunch, it's better to move a little further, because this place is perhaps the most expensive in all of Copenhagen.

This bridge for pedestrians and cyclists is nicknamed The Kissing Bridge. As it is located on the route to the harbor, it had to be built to allow larger ships to pass through. The most common solution for these situations is a drawbridge, but here the engineers came up with a sliding bridge, hence the nickname - when the bridge returns to its original position after a ship has passed, it looks like it is leaning in for a kiss. 

Come and say goodbye to Copenhagen with top-notch street food set in the industrial surroundings of the harbor. Whatever you choose, bon appétit!

You can get to the airport the same way as when you arrived in the city. Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 hours before departure.