العربية
الصورة من تصوير Abhishek Navlakha على Pexels.com

















Danish pastries were popularized in Copenhagen by Austrian bakers in the 19th century, and their flaky, butter-layered spirals became a national obsession sold in cafés all over the city.

Rødgrød med fløde is a berry pudding so famously Danish that its name is used as a playful pronunciation test for visitors. It mixes summer berries with a silky cream that is a staple at Copenhagen summer markets.

Kransekage is a tower of almond rings served at Danish celebrations in Copenhagen, and its dramatic, marzipan-like flavor makes it a showstopper at weddings and New Year parties.

Smørrebrød are open-faced rye sandwiches that turned Copenhagen lunch culture into an art form, with elaborate toppings like pickled herring, liver pate, and delicate herbs arranged like tiny, edible paintings.

Frikadeller are Danish pan-fried meatballs prized in Copenhagen homes and bistros for their crisp exterior and tender interior, and every family claims a secret ingredient that makes theirs the best.

Stegt flæsk, crispy pork belly served with potatoes and parsley sauce, is so beloved in Copenhagen that it was voted Denmark's national dish, and locals insist the crackling must be perfectly crunchy.

Akvavit is a caraway or dill flavored spirit traditionally enjoyed in Copenhagen during festive toasts, and its complex herbal profile often changes from family to family based on secret spice blends.

Glogg, a warm spiced wine served in Copenhagen during winter, is often made with almonds and raisins so each cup doubles as a cozy, fragrant dessert and a holiday ritual.

Copenhagen's beer scene blends centuries-old brewing traditions with modern craft innovation, and you can sip a historic pilsner in a 19th-century tavern or a hop-forward IPA at a cutting-edge microbrewery within the same neighborhood.
Get a copy of these attractions in your inbox.
Home of Kronborg Castle (Hamlet) and seaside views.
Google MapsVibrant city with modern architecture and Lilla Torg.
Google MapsBaroque Frederiksborg Castle and lakefront gardens.
Google MapsFamous modern art museum with seaside sculpture park.
Google MapsTivoli at night felt magical, though lines were long and snacks cost an arm. Go for the atmosphere, not bargain food.
Skip restaurants on Nyhavn, walk two blocks inland for better prices and real food. Most places prefer contactless cards, bring one.
Loved the canals and Scandi design shops, but crowds and steep prices made parts feel touristy. Still fun for a long weekend.
Small and walkable, cafes everywhere. Nightlife is mellow, museums are excellent if you like design and history.
Charming city with amazing bike lanes and pastries, gray weather but cozy. Three nights was perfect, food is pricey but worth splurging once.
InterCity, regional, S-train, Öresund trains to Sweden
Regional and Öresund trains; connections to northern suburbs
Take the M2 metro from CPH to central Copenhagen (~15 min); regional trains connect across Øresund.
أسهل وأرخص طريقة للحصول على إنترنت محمول أينما سافرت.