20 Best Things To Do In Copenhagen In Winter – From A Local

Are you considering a trip to Copenhagen this winter? In this post, you will find 20 of the best things to do in Copenhagen in winter!

Winter in Copenhagen is a magical affair, and contrary to what you might think, there are lots of things to do in Copenhagen in the winter! The bright lights and Christmas decorations will transform the city into a Scandinavian wonderland if you visit around the holiday season. As a local, I’m excited to guide you through the city and show you all of the things that make Copenhagen a worthy destination during the colder months. From festive Christmas markets to the warmth of traditional Danish treats, the Danish capital invites you to immerse yourself in a ‘hyggelig’ winter adventure. 

Denmark often gets a not-so-good reputation for being cold, rainy, and grey in the winter months. While this is not far from the truth, most northern European countries experience the same kind of weather pattern. Thanks to the best ‘hygge’ culture in the world (roughly translating to cozy), Danes know how to make the winter more enjoyable no matter the weather. Therefore, I am sure you will still manage to enjoy your holiday here.

In this post, I will answer some frequently asked questions regarding visiting Copenhagen, when the best time to visit is, what to expect in terms of the weather, and some packing essentials. Then I will dive into all of the top things to do in Copenhagen during the winter and suggest some places for you to stay during your trip. 

General Tips:

• The currency here is the Danish Krone and 1 euro = roughly 7.5 DKK
• The coffee here is ridiculously expensive (1 latte = 50-60 DKK = ~7.3 euros) 
• A lot of places are completely cash-free, so make sure your credit card works abroad
• Tipping is not a part of the culture nor is it expected, but you can always leave a tip if you really enjoyed the service
• To use public transport you should get a “rejsekort” which is the local travel card. You will need to buy an anonymous travel card which you may share with others. You can get it at most 7/11 stores, especially in the Central Train Station (København H).
•  Lots of people bike in Copenhagen and renting a bike is a great way to explore the city. Here is a link to the most popular bike rental option, just make sure to learn the basic biking rules or you will run into some annoyed locals. 
• I highly recommend getting the Copenhagen Card while visiting which gives you free public transport and entrance to all of the top attractions in the city!

For a full list of all of the things to do in Copenhagen, regardless of the season, check out 30+ things to do in Copenhagen below. 

Read More: Must-See Places In Copenhagen

Read More: Local Things To Do In Copenhagen

 

FAQs about Copenhagen in Winter

Is Copenhagen Worth Visiting in Winter?

Absolutely! Copenhagen is definitely worth visiting in the winter.  The city comes alive with winter festivities, and the charming atmosphere is unparalleled. If you come around the holiday season, you will enjoy bright festive lights decorating the city center, and several cozy Christmas markets. Other than that, this is the hygge capital, so no matter what the weather is like, you can always find cozy activities in Copenhagen during the winter. 

Is 3 Days Enough to See Copenhagen?

You can see a lot of Copenhagen in the span of 3 days since the city is not so big. While three days provide a good base to explore most of the Danish capital, consider extending your stay to truly embrace the seasonal magic. The extra time allows for slower travel, cozy café visits, and spontaneous discoveries. You might even want to consider doing some small trips outside of the city if you have the extra time. 

Is Copenhagen Fun in November?

November marks the beginning of the winter magic and therefore it can be a great time to visit Copenhagen. The city starts to adorn itself with twinkling lights, and the locals eagerly anticipate the upcoming festivities. It’s a fantastic time to experience the Christmas magic and feel the festive spirit among the locals. If possible, I would recommend aiming towards the late half of November, as by then all of the Christmas decorations will be set up. 

This post is all about the best things to do in Copenhagen in the winter. 

Best Time to Visit Copenhagen in the Winter

While Copenhagen is always a beautiful travel destination, late November to early January is the sweet spot for a Copenhagen winter visit. This period offers a perfect blend of festive ambiance, winter charm, and a higher chance of snowfall. Plan your trip to coincide with Christmas markets and holiday events for an unforgettable experience.

If you have complete freedom in when to book your trip, then I highly recommend coming in early December. Everyone is in full Christmas festivities and there will also be some public events that you can join. 

Weather in Copenhagen – What to Expect

It’s no secret that the weather in Denmark is cold considering its northern location. December is typically Copenhagen’s coldest month, with average temperatures around 0°C (32°F). January sees a bit more daylight, making it a slightly milder option. However, in January the decorations are taken down rather quickly. Therefore, I recommend bracing the colder weather and making sure to pack accordingly. Denmark is known for its harsh winds, so you want to make sure you bring enough layers to enjoy the outdoor activities as well. 

Packing Essentials for a trip to Copenhagen in Winter

Copenhagen’s winter weather demands a balance of warmth and style. Pack a sturdy, insulated jacket, that will keep you warm in below-freezing degrees. In terms of shoes, make sure to bring waterproof boots as there is a lot of rain and even snow in the winter months. Make sure you don’t overlook accessories like gloves, a hat, and a scarf. The wind can be harsh and pierce through your ears, hands, and neck. In general, layering is key, allowing you to adapt to changing temperatures as you explore the city.

If you plan to bike around the city, I highly recommend bringing some rain pants as well. Lastly, this is not a must, but if you have a waterproof bag, it will definitely be a good idea to bring that as well to keep your belongings dry. 

Where to stay in Copenhagen

When planning your weekend getaway to Copenhagen, choosing the right accommodation is key to ensuring a memorable and enjoyable stay. With Copenhagen’s diverse neighborhoods offering unique experiences, it’s essential to select a base that aligns with your interests and preferences. Here are some popular areas to consider for your stay in Copenhagen, as well as my top choice:

Manon Les Suites:

Manon Les Suites is the dreamiest hotel located in the heart of Copenhagen. The main reason to stay here is to enjoy the jungle-style pool in the hotel’s center. We spent so many hours relaxing by the pool and it was the perfect tropical escape. The junglefish pool is open from 8 AM to 10 PM, so you can come and unwind here after a busy day exploring Copenhagen. While this hotel gives the ultimate summer vibes, I think staying here in fall and winter is even better. This is because, after a cold and gray day, you can come and enjoy the warmth of the Bali-style jungle. In addition, Manon Les Suites is located right by the lakes in the heart of Copenhagen. This means it is within walking distance of most of the attractions in this winter guide! 

PS. If you decide to stay at another hotel during your trip to Copenhagen, then you can also visit Manon Les Suites on a day pass to relax by the pool and sauna.

Click here to book your stay at Manon Les Suites!

Indre By (Inner City):

Located at the heart of Copenhagen, Indre By is the city’s historic center, boasting charming cobblestone streets, picturesque squares, and iconic landmarks such as the Christiansborg Palace and the Round Tower. This district is perfect for travelers seeking easy access to major attractions, museums, and cultural sites. Indre By also offers a vibrant culinary scene, with a plethora of restaurants, cafes, and bars to explore.

Vesterbro:

Vesterbro is a trendy and vibrant neighborhood known for its hip atmosphere, diverse nightlife, and creative spirit. Here, you’ll find an array of stylish boutiques, cozy cafes, and trendy bars nestled alongside historic buildings and green spaces. Vesterbro is also home to the popular Meatpacking District, a hub of gastronomic delights and cultural events.

Nørrebro:

Nørrebro is a multicultural and dynamic district brimming with character and charm. Wander along the bustling streets lined with colorful facades, vintage shops, and cozy cafes. Nørrebro is known for its eclectic dining scene, offering everything from traditional Danish cuisine to international flavors. Don’t miss the opportunity to explore the vibrant street art and cultural diversity that define this vibrant neighborhood.

Frederiksberg:

For a more tranquil and upscale experience, consider staying in Frederiksberg. This leafy district is renowned for its beautiful parks, elegant streets, and stately mansions. Frederiksberg Gardens, with its lush greenery and serene lakes, provides a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of the city. Enjoy leisurely strolls, charming cafes, and cultural attractions such as the Frederiksberg Palace.

Østerbro:

Located to the northeast of the city center, Østerbro is a residential and family-friendly district known for its relaxed atmosphere and picturesque surroundings. Enjoy leisurely walks along the waterfront promenade, take in panoramic views of the city from the historic Kastellet fortress, and explore the charming streets lined with cafes, boutiques, and green spaces. Østerbro offers a peaceful retreat away from the tourist crowds while still providing easy access to Copenhagen’s main attractions.

 

20 Best Things To Do In Copenhagen In Winter

1. Visit The Christmas Markets 

This is probably the best winter activity if you are visiting Copenhagen in the winter. There are several different Christmas Markets around the city that will put you into the festive spirit. Although the markets in Copenhagen don’t have the same charm as some of the bigger markets in Europe, they are still definitely worth checking out. Below is a list of the major Christmas markets in Copenhagen and my recommendations. 

• Højbro Plads Christmas Market

  • Located right by the Gammel Strand Metro station
  • Open daily from 11:00 – 19:00

• Nyhavn Christmas Market

  • Located in the famous street of Nyhavn
  • Open daily from 11:00 – 19:00

• Kongens Nytorv

  • Located at Kongens Nytorv Metro station
  • Open daily from 11:00 – 19:00

• Den Grå Hal Christmas Market

  • Located in the famous Freetown Christiania
  • Open daily from 12:00 – 20:00

• Tivoli Gardens Christmas Market

  • Located in the Tivoli Amusement Park
  • Open daily from 11:00 – 23:00

I can highly recommend all of the markets above to get you into the Christmas spirit! Most markets in Copenhagen are open from the beginning of December until the 20th of December. Usually, markets are open for an hour later than usual on the weekends, but sometimes I have experienced that they closed at regular weekday hours as well so I recommend sticking to the times above. The Christmas markets in Højbro Plads, Kongens Nytorv, and Nyhavn are located very close to each other in the city center. This means that you can easily combine all three markets and check out what the different offerings are.

You can find a variety of stalls at each market selling different kinds of foods, drinks, and souvenirs. I highly recommend that you try æbleskiver if you find some! The best description I can come up with is pancake balls, but they are so much better than that. 

Lucia i Kayak

If you happen to visit during the 13th of December, then you must check out the public Lucia in Kayak event. On the evening of Saint Lucy’s Day a parade of kayaks decorated with Christmas lights light up the canals in the center of Copenhagen. From 17:00, the kayaks start to tour the city stopping at four different places and singing traditional Santa Lucia songs. This is truly a special event so make sure to add it to your itinerary! For more information check out the agenda here. 

2. Visit The Tivoli Gardens

From the 19th of November until the 31st of December, Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen’s historic amusement park, transforms into a winter wonderland. This is by far my favorite place to get into the Christmas Spirit and I find myself coming back here every single year! You can easily see how much effort goes into making this place beautiful, as the whole garden as well as many of the rides are full of Christmas decorations. While this is not a traditional Christmas market, you will find lots of stalls throughout the park selling traditional Christmas food and drinks. 

The entrance to Tivoli is not cheap as it costs 20 euros, but trust me when I say that it is worth it. For another few euros, you can even purchase the entry and rides ticket giving you access to the whole park. Either way, the Tivoli Gardens are an absolute must-see in the wintertime, and I am sure the photos from there will convince you! Click here to book a visit! 

Note that if you buy the Copenhagen Card entrance to Tivoli Gardens is included!

PS. A typical entrance ticket will not include access to the rides. If you want to also enjoy the many rides on offer, then make sure to buy the complete entrance and ride ticket here. 

3. Go Ice-Skating

Broens Skøjtebane

Ice Skating has to be one of the best winter activities and Copenhagen offers several spots to enjoy this. My favorite place for Ice Skating in Copenhagen is Broens Skøjtebane (ice rink). Not only is this centrally located, right after the bridge at the end of Nyhavn, but it is also placed right next to one of the best street food markets in Copenhagen, Broens Gadekøkken. The rink is open from November 3rd until February 25th and rental prices are 75 DKK per hour (including access and skate rental). If you happen to have your own skates with you, then admission is only 20 DKK per hour. For more information regarding a visit, click here. 

Frederiksberg Ice Rink

Another great option for Ice Skating in Copenhagen is the ice rink at Frederiksberg Runddel. Located right by the Frederiksberg Gardens and Castle, this ice rink lies just outside the city center. The rink is free to use if you have your own skates and it costs 60 DKK to rent some. Typically the rink is open from the beginning of December until late February, but it can vary from year to year. For more information about visiting, click here. 

Kongens Nytorv Ice Rink

Two other ice rinks in the city that are worth mentioning are the rinks at Kongens Nytorv and Reffen. The rink at Kongens Nytorv is the most central rink, located just minutes away from both Strøget and Nyhavn. This rink reopened in 2024 for the first time in 16 years making it a popular attraction among tourists and locals alike. The ice rink at Kongens Nytorv is free to visit and open from 10 AM to 6 PM every day.

Reffen Ice Rink

In addition, Reffen, the iconic street food spot in the city has also opened an ice rink this year! The ice rink is open from Thursday to Sunday with varying times for the rink and food stands. Make sure to check the official opening hours here before your visit. Prices here are the same as most other rinks, with rentals costing 75 DKK and access with own skates costing 20 DKK. 

4. Explore Rosenborg Slot

Did you know that there is a castle in the middle of the city center in Copenhagen?! Rosenborg Slot is a beautiful little castle located close to the famous Strøget shopping street. It is surrounded by a beautiful garden called King’s Garden. While the garden may not be a popular spot to visit in the cold winter months, the castle here is a must-see at any time of year. While I have always simply admired it from the outside, if you love history and all things royalty, then you should definitely consider checking out the interiors as well. This is another attraction you get free access to with the Copenhagen Card!

5. Stroll Around Nyhavn

If you don’t know what Nyhavn is, it’s the famous canal with colored houses that is the typical postcard view from Copenhagen. This canal is an absolute must-visit due to how beautiful it is, even in the winter. There are canal tours around the city center that start from here, which is a must for any first-time visitor.

PS. The famous canal tours are also part of the tours available through the Copenhagen Card. 

Overall, the main thing to do in Nyhavn is to enjoy the view of the canal. If the weather is good you can sit across the famous buildings by the water and enjoy a warm cup of coffee. However, it’s also possible to sit at one of the many restaurants in Nyhavn to heat up. While it makes for a very cozy activity, it comes with a steep price tag.

6. Walk through Strøget and Købmagergade 

Strøget is Copenhagen’s longest pedestrian shopping street spanning a length of 1.1 kilometers. You can find a range of shops here that are spread out by price. At the beginning of the street on the city hall side, you can find the more affordable shops. As you near the other end by Kongens Nytorv, you will find more luxurious brands. Even if you didn’t come to shop, it’s worth taking a stroll here and checking out Amagertorv.

In addition, I highly recommend taking a stroll on Købmagergade which is a side street located here. On this street, you can find the iconic Runetaarn (The Round Tower) which is worth a climb for views over the city. In this area, you can also find Gråbrødretorv which is a super cute square in the Latin Quarter.

Pro Tip: While strolling around Strøget make sure to stop by the incredible hidden alleys and passageways found here. It’s crazy how these spots immediately transport you to a quiet place in the middle of the busiest street in Copenhagen! My four favorite passageways found here are: Pistolstræde, Kirsten Bernikows Gade, Klostergaarden, and Jorcks Passage. In Kirsten Bernikows Gade and Jorcks Passage (which are both covered), you can find cozy cafes to relax at if it’s raining outside! 

 7. Eat at Torvehallerne

Torvehallerne is Copenhagen’s indoor food market, which is ideal to visit when the weather is grey and cold. You can find a mix of produce stands selling higher-quality cheeses, meats, and vegetables. However, you can also find lots of food stalls selling a wide variety of dishes for a quick bite to eat in a lively atmosphere. I can highly recommend stopping here for lunch on one of your days, as it is located extremely centrally close to Nørreport station.

8. Visit Marmorkirken 

One of the most beautiful buildings in all of Copenhagen is Frederik’s Church located by the palace. This marble church (often called Marmorkirken in Danish) honestly looks like it belongs in Paris or Rome. I am always blown away by the beauty and details of the church whenever I walk past it 🥺. The best part of visiting Frederik’s Church is that it is completely free to explore the interiors. you should be able to visit during all opening hours which is typically between 10 AM to 5 PM during the week and 12:30 PM to 5 PM during the weekend. 

Pro Tip: If you are visiting the area around noon, then head across the street to Amalienborg Palace to witness the changing of the guards! 

9. Explore Glyptoteket

To be completely honest I am not a big fan of museums. However, if there is one museum I think is 1000% worth the visit in Copenhagen, then it is the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek Museum. As you can probably already tell from the photos, my favorite part of the museum is the lush indoor garden. That in itself is seriously a work of art! 

In addition, the museum is filled with amazing sculptures made of marble which are so impressive. I loved exploring this museum and I think a visit here makes for the PERFECT rainy day activity. Entrance costs around 95 DKK for those under 27 which is fairly affordable for Copenhagen. You can buy tickets and find information about the opening times here. Alternatively, if you have the Copenhagen Card then admission is free! 

10. Eat Porridge at Grød

You cannot claim to have visited Copenhagen without getting breakfast at Grød, especially in winter. Grød is a super popular cafe selling the most delicious porridge. I promise it will convert even the biggest of skeptics! While they also offer dishes such as Daal and Risotto later in the day, their porridge is a must-try. You can find several locations across the city, but due to its popularity, the spots fill up fast some come early.

 

11. Drink Juleøl 

In Denmark, we take our beer seriously. Therefore, every year on the first Friday of November all Danish breweries release a limited edition Christmas beer. Yes, this includes both the world-famous Tuborg and Carlsberg, along with local craft beer breweries. This beer is available throughout the holiday season in both supermarkets and bars. Christmas beer is usually much stronger than regular beer and spiced with cinnamon and other holiday spices. While it may not be everybody’s cup of tea, it’s a must-try if you are in Copenhagen in the winter. 

12. Eat Danish Christmas Cookies

Another must if you are visiting Copenhagen around the holiday season is indulging in the various traditional Christmas cookies. They are usually available in supermarkets from early November until January, and you can also find them at various Christmas markets. These cookies include Pebernødder, Brunekager, Finsk Brød, Jødekager, Klejner, Vaniljekranse, and more. For any vegans out there who would like to try some of these, you can find vegan Pebenødder and Brunekager in the supermarkets! 

My personal favorite Danish Christmas treat is called Æbleskiver, which translates into apple slices. These look like pancake balls, which are made using a special pan and are not deep fried. Traditionally they used to have an apple slice inside them, however, this is not the case anymore. You can find these in Christmas stalls and they are incredible when fresh. 

13. Go Winter Bathing

Winter bathing or in Danish, vinterbadning, is one of the best things to do in Copenhagen in winter. This is the perfect way to embrace the Viking spirit. While the water is going to be cold, it’s a very refreshing activity, and I can guarantee that you will be joined by several locals on your cold plunge, as this is a popular activity for Danes. Some of the most popular spots for winter bathing in Copenhagen include Nordhavn and Islands Brygge. 

In addition, you can find several saunas along the canals of Copenhagen to enjoy during the wintertime. My personal favorite spot is Winter Island Copenhagen. It costs 150 DKK to join a shared sauna and is best enjoyed with a few cold plunges 😇. You can read more about visiting Winter Island here.

14. Go Skiing in Copenhill 

One of the coolest spots in Copenhagen is the new Copenhill. On top of a power plant located on the industrial side of the city, innovators have transformed the roof into a year-round skiing slope, with a rooftop terrace featuring views over the whole city.

It is completely free to visit the facility and you can either climb up the stairs or take an elevator to the top. I highly recommend coming here for the views alone. However, if you like to ski then this is going to be the BEST thing you can do in Copenhagen in winter. You can buy an entrance ticket including gear here, and enjoy skiing with views over Copenhagen. The slope is made of a special synthetic turf, so just don’t expect any snow. 

15. Wander around Christianshavn

Christianshavn is one of the coziest quarters in Copenhagen, located just across the main canal. Walk along the cobblestone streets and admire the colorful houses. You can find a variety of cute cafes to heat up and escape the cold. If you are looking for adventure, make sure to climb up Vor Frelsers Kirke to enjoy stunning views over the city.

Pro Tip: You can find one of my absolute favorite cafes in Copenhagen in Christianshavn. While wandering along the canals, make sure to include a stop at Båden, a boat renovated into a cafe! Not only is the concept adorable, but it’s also the perfect spot to catch up with a friend or cozy up with a good book 🥰. 

In addition, right around the corner from the church, you can find the entrance to the world-famous Freetown Christiania. This is such a unique experience that I highly recommend you take a stroll inside. My biggest piece of advice here is to watch out for where you are and aren’t allowed to take photos. In Pusher Street taking out your phone is a big no-no. However, some other spots such as streets filled with murals and sculptures will be fine with you taking some photos. Overall, make sure to be cautious but as long as you respect the rules, the locals will be very friendly. 

16. Explore the Botanical Gardens

Visiting the Botanical Gardens in Copenhagen is the perfect winter activity. When the weather is cold and grey, come here to enjoy the warmth and greenery for free. You can find over 13,000 species here, making this spot Denmark’s largest collection of living plants. For more information including seasonal opening hours click here. 

17. Wander the Canals of Slusenholmen

Slusenholmen is one of my favorite hidden gems in Copenhagen! In the south area of Copenhagen, you can find a cute residential area called Slusenholmen. The streets are separated by small canals and make you feel like you are in Amsterdam. While it’s the perfect place for a little stroll, one of my favorite things to do here is visit the cutest cafe called Riccos Kaffebar. The atmosphere is unmatched, and it’s laptop-friendly which is always a bonus. There is a huge bookshelf in the back where you can find a book to enjoy while sipping on a hot drink of your choice. 

After exploring Slusenholemen, I highly recommend walking back to the city center along Enghave Brygge. This is such a cool area where you can find the coolest boathouses and even a cute little boat cafe!

18. Christiansborg Palace and Board Games

Christiansborg Palace

One of the must-do things everyone needs to do in Copenhagen is to visit the Christiansborg Palace. This is where the parliament sits and it is one of the most impressive buildings in the city! If you love beautiful interiors then you absolutely must explore the Royal Kitchen and Stables. Exploring Christiansborg Palace is a great way to spend a rainy afternoon, which is quite common in Copenhagen during the winter months. You can book your visit here! 

PS. The entrance to Christiansborg Palace is included in the Copenhagen Card. 

If you don’t want to check out the interiors but love a good view, then make sure to head to the Christiansborg Tower instead. This is a free viewing platform that offers one of the best views of Copenhagen! You need to go through an airport-like security check when visiting but they do allow water bottles etc. In addition, since this is a free attraction, you should expect a line of at least 30 minutes. 

Board Game Cafe

After exploring Christiansborg Palace, I have two other recommendations for you! If you’re an architecture lover, then make sure to check out the Royal Library located nearby! It’s such a well-designed building and has both a new and old section combined in one. If you’re looking for something a little more fun, then head over to a local board game cafe!

Board games are incredibly popular in Denmark, and a typical slow night out in Copenhagen often includes a visit to a board game cafe. One of the most popular choices of board game cafes in Copenhagen is Bastard Café. Located in the city center, this cafe has over 5,000 games to choose from. It is recommended to book a table in advance due to its popularity. Entrance costs 75 DKK per adult and 30 DKK for children under 12. The ticket includes access for 3 hours and a drink voucher. For more information on opening hours and reservations click here. 

19. Escape the cold at Manon Les Suites

While I am all for embracing the seasons and enjoying all there is to do in Copenhagen in winter, I have to admit that sometimes it gets a bit too much. Most Scandinavians typically take a holiday in the winter to a warmer destination to soak up some sunshine and enjoy beach days. But what even most locals don’t know, is that you can enjoy a tropical escape in the heart of Copenhagen! A visit to Manon Les Suites is the perfect activity when you get tired of all the cold weather. 

Instead, treat yourself to a magical day at the jungle fish pool to warm up and enjoy the jungle vibes. While I think Manon Les Suites is the perfect stay in the city, I love that they offer day passes as well. That means that as a local I can come and visit without needing to book a whole night. And it’s definitely going to be cheaper than flying down south 😅. You can read more about how to visit on a day pass here. 

20. Go Out in the Meatpacking District

During the winter, it gets dark in Copenhagen between 4-5 PM. This means that the nights can often feel long, so it’s always a good idea to go out to a lively district in the city to brighten up the atmosphere. The meatpacking district located close to the central station in Copenhagen is always full of life and offers a variety of activities. You can find a mix of elegant restaurants, lively bars, and nightclubs.

Personally, I love to visit either Warpigs or Åben. They both offer a wide selection of craft beers and have a great atmosphere. Warpigs is a little more chaotic and is known for their BBQ food, the tables here are long and meant for sharing. On the other hand, Åben is typically visited mostly for the beer and offers a more classic hipster vibe. Either way, you will not regret visiting the meatpacking district during your trip to Copenhagen. 

That concludes my guide on the best things to do in Copenhagen in the winter. As a Dane, I will always prefer the city in summer, but I still think Copenhagen is a worthy travel destination even in the winter and offers a variety of fun activities. 

This post was all about the 20 best things to do in Copenhagen in winter – from a local.