A visit to Tivoli is an absolute must for children and youthful souls coming to Copenhagen. The amusement park offers everything from adrenaline rushes to big concerts and unique dining experiences, dazzling lights and beautiful flowers. Part of the secret to Tivoli is that there’s something for everyone. The garden is more beautiful than in any other amusement park and a walk there will reveal exotic architecture, iconic buildings, and lush gardens. At night, thousands of colored lights create a magical atmosphere unique to the place. Tivoli is only a few minutes away from the Town Hall Square and with the Central Station right next door it’s very easy to get to. Re-entry: Copenhagen Card covers ONE visit per card, however, you can re-enter tivoli on the SAME DAY if you get a re-entry stamp from the main entrance.Experience Easter, Summer, Halloween, and Christmas at Tivoli At Tivoli there’s something new to see all year round. The decor in the Garden reflects the changing seasons with colorful Easter eggs, dazzling summer scapes, bewitching Halloween decorations and magical Christmas lights. Summer at Tivoli means countless open-air concerts, inspiring festivals and events, and amusements and fireworks rumbling into the night. Around Halloween, scary ghosts, spiders, scarecrows, and more than 20.000 pumpkins take over the Garden, making it teem with horror, thrills and plenty of autumn fun for the whole family. Summer in Tivoli: 22/3/24-22/9/24 (Påske 22/3-2/4) Halloween: 10/10/24-3/11/24 Christmas: 15/11/24-5/1/25 (lukket 24/12/24) Please note that Tivoli is closed between these periods. Dine in Tivoli At Tivoli you can feast on a world of delicious temptations and culinary experiences. Ranging from pork roast sandwiches to fine dining there’s something for every purse and palate. And once that sweet tooth kicks in, just follow the scent of freshly fried churros, candy floss and coated popcorn. At the Tivoli Food Hall on the corner of the Main Entrance you will find 15 hand-picked stands, each contributing to the wide selection of food experiences. The Tivoli Food Hall is open all year round with free access off the street, so you are always welcome to drop by - even outside the Garden’s opening hours.Feel the presence of history Tivoli was founded in 1843 and has since become a national treasure as well as an international attraction. Author of fairy tales H. C. Andersen visited the Garden plenty of times as did Walt Disney and many other celebrities who have been smitten by the magic of the place. The amusements are all made to fit into Tivoli’s wondrous universe and some of them have become downright iconic, towering above the rooftops of Copenhagen. Tivoli’s oldest and most popular ride is The Roller Coaster constructed in wood back in 1914, only one of the seven roller coasters in the world still featuring a man in one of the carts controlling the brakes manually. On top of that Tivoli boasts the Tivoli Youth Guard, the Pantomime Theatre, Nimb, the Glass Hall Theatre, the Japanese Pagoda, the Tivoli Concert Hall - and plenty of other things to revel in. Entrance and ride tickets Your Copenhagen Card will only cover the entrance. If you wish to go on a ride you will need to get individual Ride Tickets or an Unlimited Ride Ticket.

The beautiful Botanical Garden is a green oasis in the heart of Copenhagen and home to Denmark’s largest collection of plants from all over the world, incl. species that are extinct in the wild. Here you can go explore among rare cacti and cycads from the age of the dinosaurs. In the iconic Palm House, you get to experience the rainforest from above, and in the summertime, you will find colourful butterflies fluttering among spectacular orchids and vanilla plants in the Butterfly House. The beautiful, Victorian building was built in 1874 and designed by the architect Peter Christian Bønecke and is made from cast iron and glass. The inspiration came from Crystal Palace in London, built for the 1852 World Exhibition. The garden has a charming shop and a coffee cart that offers refreshments on sun-blessed days. The Botanical Garden is part of the Natural History Museum of Denmark, which is situated in the corner of the garden.

Let’s Play Science! Experimentarium is a world class science centre in Hellerup, just 6 km north of Central Copenhagen. Explore Science the Danish Way! At Experimentarium science is hands-on, intuitive and fun for all ages and nationalities – you simply jump right in and get started!  TIME Magazine has named Experimentarium one of the World’s 100 Greatest Places in 2018. The science center re-opened in 2017 after a complete makeover more than doubling it in size. Experimentarium brings science to life through hands-on exploration. Three indoor floors filled to the brim with interactive exhibitions, a science themed museum shop, a science-themed eatery and an interactive rooftop with a spectacular view. Future Human - How far will you go? Right now, artificial intelligence is rapidly turning the world upside down. But there are more technologies on the horizon with the power to change your life. Are you feeling depressed? Fix it with a brain implant! Have you lost your beloved pet? Why not clone it? Don’t trust your new partner? Test them with emotion-sensing technology! Soon you’ll be able to do it! But would you want to? Future Human – How Far Will You Go? zooms in on six technologies that are expected to have a significant impact on our lives in the next 10-15 years. Hands-on science highlights Experience a lifetime in the Tunnel of Senses, be tricked by light and darkness in the Labyrinth of Light and jump to be part of the movie in the Interactive Film Theatre – the world’s first interactive cinema based on movement sensors. Dive into the physics and chemistry of water and go on an underwater safari in the mysterious submarine in Experimentarium’s water exhibition The Beach. Get the ball rolling in the world’s largest interactive ball track and learn an important lesson about world trade and CO2.  Do not miss The Bubblearium, where you can blow the most amazing soap bubbles and learn fascinating bubble-science. The Miniverse – science for toddlers Children are natural born scientists - every day they discover new things and learn about the world through play. The Miniverse is a fun, inspiring and safe environment that nurtures children's basic understanding of science. For children aged 1 to 5 years and their adults. How do you get here? S-Train to Hellerup Station or Svanemøllen Station or Metro M3 to Poul Henningsens Plads Station. From either station take bus 1A to Tuborg Boulevard (Standvejen).

Step into the beautiful mineral halls, touch a huge meteorite from outer space and explore the natural world in the changing exhibitions. An annual highlight at the museum is the famous exhibition Wildlife Photographer of the Year, featuring the 100 best nature and wildlife photos worldwide. Experience the beauty and fragility of nature in an exhibition that delights millions of people every year. See more about the exhibition at wpy.dk.     Recharge in the café with a view of the Botanical Garden, where you can explore the museum's collection of rare plants and see the iconic Palm House.

The Øresund Aquarium (Øresundsakvariet) in Elsinore, north of Copenhagen, is a part of the University of Copenhagen’s museums and also an information and research center for water environment – and a ”must see” for everybody interested in the marine life in the Danish waters. The aquarium is a locally placed saltwater aquarium specialized in the marine life in Oresund (Øresund). It is placed close to the northern harbor of Elsinore and with the sound as a close neighbor. Visiting the aquarium will give you a thorough insight into the colorful and fascinating world, which is found on the seabed of the Danish waters and fiords. Touch pools for children and grown-ups The Øresund Aquarium is equipped with four different types of aquariums: biotope aquariums, theme aquariums, the touch pool for grown-ups (with for example rays and small sharks) and the very popular children’s touch pool, where children can touch crabs, sea stars and flatfish.  The Water Laboratory – a small piece of Øresund At the harbor – approximately a one-minute walk from the aquarium – you will find the new outdoor Water Laboratory. Here we show you a small natural piece of Øresund. It is established with stone reef, sand beds and banks of seaweed and you can experience lots of exciting fish and crabs. The Øresund Aquarium often puts new fish and animals into the basin, so there is always something to look at and study.  Activities at the aquarium During school holidays the Øresund Aquarium organizes several activities for children and their families, for example, crab-catching at the Water Laboratory, special ”Touch living sea creatures”-events and dissections of various sea animals. We also offer boat trips on the Øresund where we are watching for the small whale – the porpoise – as well as the elusive tuna fish and wild seabirds.  Please note that the aquarium is closed on the 24th, 25th & 31st of December + 1st of January

Welcome to ENIGMA - Museum of Communication. At ENIGMA we store Denmark's national collections within post and telecommunications, and we hold Denmark's largest stamp collection as well as the country's most important specialist library within its field. We have something very special in store for all of you. Something for the curious, the childish, the serious, the playful, the insightful and for those out of the loop. Something for those who learn best through experiencing, touching and trying out. And something for those who want to grapple with the existential and social issues we face as modern human beings – connected globally by cables, wires, radio waves and other means of communication. Our four new exhibition- and activity areas will take you through the great inventions and some of the ingenious tweaks and hacks of modern communications and media history - from the establishment of the Danish postal service in 1624 to the use of SpaceX’s Starlink satellites to provide internet to Ukrainians in the ongoing war. Past, present and future under one roof. ENIGMA is an obvious starting point for a day in Østerbro with everything the heart can desire nearby: playgrounds, the park, cafes, burger bars, restaurants and shopping. ENIGMA is located in the middle of wonderful Østerbro in Copenhagen, 20 meters from Trianglen Metro Station, with Fælledparken as a backyard, the cozy Brumleby as a neighbor, and a quick walk from the lakes at Sortedams Dosseringen.

What did the very first cars look like? How about the history of the telephone - from the first of its kind to the smartphones we all know today? And what does a space capsule look like? Come and learn more about the fantastic and breakthrough technical inventions and the people behind them. The museum has an impressive collection of steam engines, electrical inventions, bicycles, cars and aeroplanes. There is also a pewter workshop from the 1920s and fire and life-saving station from around 1960. The Danish Museum of Science and Technology invites you on a journey where bridges will be built between you and Denmark’s technological history. Our unique collection of cars represents the Danish history of motor vehicles. For instance, you can experience the Hammel Car from 1888, the first automobile of the Royal Danish Family and a Volkswagen Beetle from 1948. The museum also houses a large collection of planes. There are old propeller planes, helicopters, gliders, private aircrafts, passenger planes and many former planes of Defence Command Denmark. The Danish Museum of Science and Technology is for the whole family. From the first exciting fascination of machines to the critical contemporary views of everyday technology to the nerdy insight into mechanics and function. At the museum, the objects form the basis of the stories and we will look at the first technical inventions, today’s technology and what the future may bring. The Danish Museum of Science & Technology is more than 100 years old and some of the museum objects are even older – from extremely heavy and big computers the size of an elephant to small, pocket-sized smartphones. The world of technology is constantly developing, and we can only try and guess how the future robotic vacuum cleaners, virtual reality and cars will look like.