Copenhagen

A must-see for its rich collections, the museum has been extended several times since its foundation in 1819. — Michelin Guide

Bordered by the sprawling botanical gardens and 17th-century Rosenborg Castle... the palatial national gallery holds the broadest survey of Danish art. — Travel + Leisure

The overall architecture of the building itself is only surpassed by the amazing voices that reside within its walls. — Afar Magazine

Visit his majestic museum, with finished pieces and casts of most of his work, including the iconic Christ statue. — Travel + Leisure

Trees, flowers, ponds, sculptures, and a spectacular 19th-century Palmehuset (Palm House) of tropical and subtropical plants blanket the garden's 25-plus acres. — Fodor's

The Danish Royal Library, dating from the 1600s, is the largest and most impressive in the Norse countries. — Frommer's

This modern art museum is housed in a building with resolutely nautical architecture, designed by Søren Robert Lund, which plays an important role in the visitor experience. — Michelin Guide

Four 18th-century French-style rococo mansions -- opening onto one of the most attractive squares in Europe -- have been the home of the Danish royal family since 1794,. — Frommer's

You may not recognize the names of any of the artists on display, but you can still have a visual treat for a couple of hours. — Frommer's

In many ways, this landmark church is more richly decorated and impressive than Copenhagen's cathedral, Vor Frue Kirke. — Frommer's

Famous graves, lush natural beauty, peaceful gardens, and art sculptures. — Condé Nast Traveler

The 18th-century Frederiks Hospital is now the outstanding Denmark Design Museum. — Lonely Planet

Houses the Danish parliament, the Supreme Court, this prime minister's offices, and the Royal Reception Rooms. — Frommer's

Tivoli is a shamelessly charming combination of amusement rides, flower gardens, food pavilions, carnival games and open-air stage shows. — Lonely Planet

An observation deck that affords great views over the city and to Sweden in the distance. To reach the top, you walk up an interior spiral ramp with no stairs. — Afar Magazine

A self-governed and ecologically-minded haven of alternative living, is the second most visited tourist attraction in Copenhagen. — Michelin Guide

Two rooms are given over to the astronomical clock, by Jens Olsen (1872-1945), which gives the sidereal time as well as solar time everywhere in the world. — Michelin Guide