We loved coming to Norrebro and seeing/exploring this neighborhood. It's less touristy, has many…read morehidden gems, and much more up our alley as casual, look-for-where-the-locals-go kind of travel. This park is honestly just a big park with lines on the ground, but it was fun to walk the park and see the local children play.

There's a giant banana hill in the middle of the park. You can see it on google earth. It's yellow…read moreand fun. It's the best sort of urban park design and fun for the eyes.

Superkilen is my new favorite park! Or well - urban park…read more More than 170 artists from I don't remember how many (but: a lot!) countries helped to make this little part of Nørrebro become so much more interesting and cool, and they definitely did a good job. Spread out over one kilometer, you'll go from the red/purple towards the black-and-white zone and every single piece simply is just as amazing as the other. It mostly really just is a park without trees, but with colorful art instead. So don't expect too much - but I promise you: if you're into (street)art or awesome backgrounds for your Instagram-photos ;) - go here!

Fun park to walk through and spend a bit of time. Some areas look like they were frozen in time…read morefrom decades ago. Can definitely secure some hipster artsy photos. Everything looks like it hasn't been cleaned forever so wouldn't touch anything.

Great park in Nørrebronx! Every park has its own soul. Soul of this park is sport, active fun. Of…read morecourse they are all kinds of activities, but sport is the number one. Development of Norrebronx is going very fast and I can't wait when metro will be done. I'm taking one star of, because I thing this park deserve better bathroom with flexible open hours. It would be much better for everybody out there. Don't sit at home and go to meet new ppl. Norrebro park perfect for a great (sunny) day.

Good family park, if somewhat graffiti-laden…read more The bicycle track is great fun for 2 to 6 year olds, and the crashed-WWII-torpedo-bomber-jungle-gym is good for some laughs. Bathrooms can be... sub-optimal.

As someone who has lived in America for a big portion of my life, I was brought up to think of…read morecemeteries as a place you only went to visit a grave. When I moved back to Denmark I realized that that was not the case here! Cemeteries are used a lot as a park here. Assistens Cemetery is a beautiful place though, so I can see why it's used so much as a park! Whenever I'm in the area I absolutely love to come here for a little stroll and sometimes if the weather is good, sit on the grass with some friends enjoying the weather. The famous Hans Christian Andersen is buried here as well and they have signs directing you to his grave.

This 1760 cemetery makes you fall in love with Copenhagen. The final resting place of Hans…read moreChristian Andersen and Soren Kierkegaard, it's now set up as a public park, a popular picnic spot and running place. On an early Sunday morning, I ran to the cemetery and it was lovely!

At first sight Hans Tavsens Park look a bit boring and ordinarily. It just look like a big field of…read moregrass. Look a bit closer, and you will learn that the park have a lot to offer. Their is a big playground, mini golf (bring your own balls and putter), boulders for climbing, ballpark, and some strange looking statues. Best of all, it is neighbour to Assistensens Kirkegård, and you always have this great cemetery as background. You can look for the woodpickers and squirrels in the big old trees.

Park located right next to my house. Favorite spot for my 3 years old daughter. She can freely run…read moreall over the place, she can check out the fountain, or see statues along the fence. One important thing is toilet, which is based in the middle of the park. This park is great for short walk or for having picnic, when weather is nice. Thank you for reading it and have a nice Yelpy day!

From forts to…read moreparks Back in the 1870s a series of fortifications were decommissioned in Copenhagen and the wise city leaders decided to build three public parks where the old forts were. One of these parks become the 16 acre Orstedsparken. The park was opened in 1879 and even included some cool ponds made from the old moats of the fortifications. Loads of flowers and unusual trees as well as a whole lot of statues of famous people and various odd and bizarre objects. The park is lovely and well used and visited by local folks and tourists alike. Lots of families can be seen playing and relaxing on the grassy areas by the ponds and the several walking paths are used all year long. Unfortunately the park has received some bad publicity after some idiot radical bomber asshole tried to set off a bomb a while back and was captured in the park. Various other unfortunately incidents have taken place over the years but most of the crimes have occurred well after dark and were people involved in various nefarious activities. During the day the park is about as safe and friendly as anyplace could possible be. An absolute lovely and stunning park that is a beautiful piece of nature in the rather bland and stoic central Copenhagen. The people back in the 1870s had the right idea when they decided a slice of nature would be a good use for some obsolete military fortifications.

Lovely park with multiple rolling (dirt surface) paths, beautiful gardens, flowers & ponds, play…read moreareas, and lots of benches. We sat at the coffee shop inside to people and bird watch for quite awhile.

An absolutely gorgeous place to visit, especially in the spring or summer when the flowers are in…read morebloom outdoors (but still worth the visit in fall). There's so much to see here from the butterfly house to the various outdoor plant species and fountain. Bring a lunch, as it is a popular picnic spot. They have some tables available or you can choose a lovely shady spot under a big tree. Up to you! If you happen to live in the area, they also have a plant shop near the entrance.

At ten hectares (25-ish acres?) it's not the largest Botanical Garden I've visited. The pathways…read moreseemed very crowded at noon on this particular weekday. So my experience was a little less enjoyable sauntering, and more Pacman-style weaving to get where I wanted to go. I can see there is beauty here, and I imagine that I would enjoy it more during a less busy time.

A lovely park which I never wanted to leave!…read more Located in the the middle of the Frederiksberg neighborhood, and surrounded by a circle of museums, it is a spectacular oasis. I was on a bit of a time schedule to see all the things I wanted to see before they all closed, so instead of getting to relax and enjoy the park like I wanted to, I ended up using it as a shortcut/walk-through option to get to the places I was going. I am so glad I did, because it is absolutely gorgeous. There is a castle to see (but not to visit...it looks like it is home to official offices and the website indicates tours two times per month), paths and ponds and canals and so much greenery! I wish I could have explored the whole park and spent the entire afternoon there. It was clean and beautiful. If nothing else, you should walk through the park to get from the Storm P. and Satire museum area to get to the Cisterne (which is an ABSOLUTE MUST SEE). The paths are clear and easy to follow. Ya gurl loves a park. And she loved this park too!

We didn't have a lot of time to explore this beautiful park here in Copenhagen, but the areas we…read morewalked through were gorgeous. It is advertised as a romantic garden park, and that name seems very appropriate. There is lush, beautiful green everywhere, with flowering plants throughout. Several little lakes and cute bridges are found throughout. Swans, ducks, geese, pigeons, and seagulls were found in many places.There was an area for kids with many young families gathered for some special event the night we were there. At another part of the park, it looked like people were arriving for a concert of some kind later that night. There were a lot of people enjoying the park, but it never felt overwhelmingly crowded, as the park is so big. If I lived in Copenhagen, this park would be a regular for me.

What is this? It is just something locals have made with what they have. Painted trash to give some…read morecolor to the area, planted some plants, built some small paths. And also put some flowers to make it look nice. I think it's such a nice touch to this empty space that was left empty for 7 years after the revolutionary fight and demolition of the building that once stood there. This garden even has a Facebook group where you can see events that are happening there and see when you can go and help with something. Children are happy about this small growing green area and have also helped in the making! It's such a random little garden you should take a look at! These things are only in Copenhagen! Oh! And the mayor has backed finally up this activity and made it legal!

4.5 stars. Rosenborg Castle has a Renaissance style and was built for King Christian IV in the…read moreearly 1600s. Visitors may purchase tickets, preferably online, to tour the castle. In the interior of the castle, visitors may see Christian IV's bedchamber and other rooms, the Treasury with the Danish crown jewels, etcetera. I unfortunately did not have tickets to tour the inside of the castle, but based on online photos, I really wish that I had bought tickets so I could see the historic, fancy rooms. I did, however, spend much time walking around the exterior of the castle. The architecture looked gorgeous. Then I walked through the garden, for which I wrote a separate Yelp review, and then I saw the moat with fish and the drawbridge leading to the castle. I recommend that tourists visit this castle.

Beautiful site and an easy walk from the waterfront. You can also peek at the King's Gardens out…read moreback -- immaculately kept, of course. The day pass is worth it for convenient access to the castle. Free lockers are a nice touch, and the guards with bayonets add a bit of royal drama. Inside, the halls are filled with art and artifacts -- the grand hall with the thrones and lion statues is a standout. Don't miss the Crown Jewels in the walk-in vault downstairs, complete with a step ladder for the perfect view. A truly regal visit, well worth the stop. Beautiful site and an easy walk from the waterfront. You can also peek at the King's Gardens out back -- immaculately kept, of course. The day pass is worth it for convenient access to the castle. Free lockers are a nice touch, and the guards with bayonets add a bit of royal drama. Inside, the halls are filled with art and artifacts -- the grand hall with the thrones and lion statues is a standout. Don't miss the Crown Jewels in the walk-in vault downstairs, complete with a step ladder for the perfect view. A truly regal visit, well worth the stop.