Blessed with an abundance of natural splendor and historical structures alongside a face of modern advancement and design, Denmark makes for a thrilling escape in Europe. Here are some best attractions of Denmark that you must not miss during your visit.
1. Nyhavn (Copenhagen)
One of the most picturesque spots in the capital of Copenhagen, Nyhavn is a waterfront constructed in the 17th century and once a bustling port for the city. A beautiful spot to take a boat ride or sit in one of the many restaurants facing the waters, Nyhavn is one of the most iconic views of the city with its quaint, colorful houses that line the waterfront.
Name: Nyhavn
Address：Nyhavn, København K, Denmark
2. Tivoli Gardens (Tivoli)
Tivoli Garden is Denmark’s oldest and most thrilling theme park, a must-see even for those who usually stay away from such attractions. As soon as you step inside this grand theme park, you enter a fairyland with exotic rides and cultural attractions. For the adventure enthusiasts, the park has some of the most thrilling roller coasters including some of the world’s highest chain carousels. A perfect mix of thrill, art, leisure, and fun, Tivoli really shouldn't be missed off a trip to Denmark.
Name：Tivoli Garden
Address：Tivoli A/S Vesterbrogade 3 1630 København V, Denmark
Related Site：https://www.tivoli.dk/en/
3. Kronborg Castle (Helsingør)
One of the most magnificent buildings in the country, Kronborg sits on the northern tip of Zealand and is particularly well-known as the setting for Shakespeare's epic play, Hamlet. The castle was first built in 1420 by Danish King, Eric of Pomerania until later renovated in the stunning Renaissance style architecture seen today.
Name：Kronborg Castle
Address：Kronborg 2 C, 3000 Helsingør, Denmark
Related Site：http://kongeligeslotte.dk/da/slotte-on-haver/kronborg-slot.html
4. Moesgaard Museum (Højbjerg)
If archaeology and ethnography interest you, then Moesgaard Museum (MOMU) must be on your list of sightseeing in Denmark. The archaeological section of the museum is of Danish Origin and presents a pleasurable opportunity for sightseeing, whereas in the Ethnographical region you can explore over 50,000 artifacts collected from different parts of the world. The main attractions of the museum are Grauballe Man, the best-preserved bog body, Illerup Adal, the largest ritual weapon caches. You can also see the seven local rune stones in this museum. This open-air museum in Denmark offers you great sightseeing options as it is surrounded with mesmerizing landscapes, from different eras and epochs of Denmark.
Name：Moesgaard Museum
Address：Moesgård Allé 15, 8270 Højbjerg, Denmark
Related Site：http://www.moesgaardmuseum.dk/en/
5. National Aquarium Denmark (Copenhagen)
It's not often we'd recommend an aquarium as a must-see destination but this one in Denmark is both beautiful and mesmerizing. Home to a wide range of exotic sea creatures, the National Aquarium Denmark is Northern Europe's largest aquarium and a wonderful representation of modern architecture. With five extending arms from the central body, this aquarium offers you a feel of being underwater when you step inside.
Name：National Aquarium Denmark
Address：Jacob Fortlingsvej 1, 2770 Kastrup, Denmark
Related Site：https://denblaaplanet.dk/en/
6. Rosenborg Castle (Copenhagen)
A beautiful Danish castle built in the early 15th century, Rosenborg is one of several grand architectural projects built by Christian IV. The main attraction of the castle is the Grand Knight’s Hall that showcases three life-size silver lions along with the coronation throne. The walls of the hall are decorated with a number of beautiful tapestries that recite the stories of the war between Denmark and Sweden.
Name: Rosenborg Castle
Address: Øster Voldgade 4A, 1350 København, Denmark
Related Site：http://www.kongernessamling.dk/en/rosenborg/
7. Kastellet (Copenhagen)
Built in the shape of Pentagram, this fortress is one of the best preserved archaeological sites in Denmark. Kastellet incorporates several buildings including a windmill and an ancient church into its grounds. The construction of this site started in 1626 and since then has guarded the entrance to the port of Copenhagen.
Name：Kastellet
Address：Gl. Hovedvagt, Kastellet 1, 2100 København, Denmark
Related Site： http://www.kastellet.info/
8. Church of Our Saviour (Copenhagen)
Built in the 17th century, this church features some beautiful baroque architecture and is particularly famous for its exquisite spire that towers above Christianshavn and downtown Copenhagen. Visitors can climb the 400 steps to the top of the spire for some of the best panoramic views over the Danish capital.
Name：The Church of Our Saviour
Address：Sankt Annæ Gade 29, 1416 København, Denmark
Related Site：http://www.vorfrelserskirke.dk/english
9. Hammershus (Allinge)
The largest medieval fortress found in Scandinavia, Hammershus sits on the northern tip of the Danish Bornholm Island wedged between Sweden and Poland. First erected in the 13th century, the castle was often used as a base for Danish crusades and was the site of a number of conflicts between the kings of Denmark and the Archbishopric. Although most of the castle is in ruins, it offers a fascinating insight and introduction into Danish history.
Name：Hammershus
Address：Langebjergvej 26, 3770 Allinge, Denmark
Related Site：https://www.visitdenmark.com/denmark/hammershus-slotsruin-gdk614896
Conclusion
Although often overlooked in favor of popular European countries like France and Germany, Denmark has a culture and unique charm of its own that no other country on the continent possesses.