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The canal area with the cafes was delightful & people from all nationalities around & everyone so friendly..

However, it was not quite what I have hoped for, or perhaps because I was of course surrounded by other tourists as well. That said, I've enjoyed my short visit in Copenhagen. Danish people are direct and very business-like. I find it a bit strange though that there are a lot of homeless and beggars in the city which dampen the atmosphere a bit. Tivoli is a charming attraction park which I think is mainly targeted to kids than to the adults. There are restaurants inside as well but I think the entrance fee is a bit steep for what you can get or see inside the park.

There are so many things to see and do. Remember to take a trip outside of town too. The best direction is north, where the nature and beaches are best. I would recommend a visit to the marina at Rungsted, where you can go for a walk in the nearby forest and afterwards you can enjoy the view of Oresund and the ships passing by. Elsinore is also easily reachable for a day trip. favourite place to see in Copenhagen: The Round Tower (Rundetaarn).

Very easy to walk the entire city and a lot of it is pedestrianised and hiring a bike is also practical as the city is both flat and has ample bicycle paths.

especially almost every hotel has the bike to rent for free guided tour for 3 hour hours around the great Copenhagen. many ancient magnificent buildings, museums, beautiful colorful houses, green gardens,it is a really eye catch city. by all means of transportation, will definitely make the trip worthy...enjoy shooping at Lego too....

So clean and the cyclists were very considerate - unlike Amsterdam where they will run you over!

it is cheap when compared to taxis. Summer is light from about 4 am to 10 pm, so a hotel with good black out curtains is a must. Food is expensive, but you can economize buy buying food at local grocers. You don't need to drink bottled water, tap water is fine and tastes good.

Supermarkets still felt expensive compared to Australia, but were a reasonable/OK price. Eating out in the city was expensive. Also stayed in an area about 10 minutes by Metro out from the city, the local takeaway shops (pizza, burgers, etc) were much better priced & so was the accommodation. I would highly recommend staying just out of the city centre & catch a train or metro in each day.

It is nice to relax a couple of days in Copenhagen after disembarking from cruise ships that berth at Copenhagen terminals.

Possibly a bit more on the expensive side but not to crazy. Christiania and the Tivoli well worth a visit as well as the aquarium "The blue planet" in Kastrup

great place

Great museums, an old fortress, amazingly diverse and interesting architecture. Lots of nice waterfront areas and don't forget the Tivoli Gardens amusement park. We rushed around and saw lots in 1 day but a few more days would have been nice. Would have liked to check out another museum or two and the two nearby castles.

62)as it pass every good attraction place (museum, little maid, etc) so we can see all even we not have much time there. And also we can have a walk for shopping on shopping street whole day and pelax at Tivoli as it close at night - so not rush life is my favorite here

If you don't feel like walking the public transport is excellent; on time, not crowded and clean. There's also a bunch of places to hire bikes from and being a flat, bike-dominated city, this is definitely a good option. Can be expensive and most major attractions charge admission but if you budget it's fine.

Expensive but overall a great city of Europe.

There are numerous museums, beautiful canals and much more.

If time permits, go for the castle and country tours. A must have experience is the canal cruise, impressive and inexpensive 75DKK per person. It is very near to the airport and only 3 stations from airport to the Central Station.