Amazing space to work, incredible selection of books and artwork to view along with a cute cafe…read morethat makes fresh-baked pastries daily. You can look out at the park across the street while you work and enjoy a latte.

Clean Quiet Friendly…read moreGreat atmosphere and easy printing Outlets Families seem quite welcome here Safe

I have known this place for over ten years. My school used to take my class there. Most of the…read morebooks I read were rented from this library. This 'small' library has changed several times over the years. It used to have the children, teen and young adult section down stairs and the adult one on the first floor. Recently, they have switched it around. I like what they did to the children's section. Making cosy area's for youngsters to relax, surf the net and do their homework. The librarians there are beyond nice. The adult section is awesome. You feel like you are discovering a new world when you enter it. To sum it all up: Great librarians (service). Updated/up to date technology. Average/low noise level.

I love libraries. I love books, so that helps. But I love the idea of gathering tons of information…read moreand making it publicly available, democratising knowledge. I know the internet kind of does that too, but there's something about libraries. But libraries can be many things, from Harry Potter-ish old, wood-lined halls of deep thinking, like the university library at Trinity College in Dublin, or the old Copenhagen University library, to public versions of a school library. This is my local public library, and it is OK. Not great, but OK. It is definitely closer to a school library than a Harry Potter library, and spread out over several floors, making it a little difficult to navigate. I'm a new father, and I have to say, having to take two separate elevators just to get to where you pick up reserved books, or drop off books again, is a little annoying. The layout of the library doesn't lend itself very well to walking around and browsing, which to me is the key thing about a library: the internet can tell you things you know to look for, but a library should inspire you to find out about things you never knew to look for. A library should solve Plato's paradox of learning! I use this library pretty much only to pick up reserved copies of books, and return them again. For inspiration, there are others that are better.

This library is part of the University of Copenhagen, but everyone is still allowed to use it,…read moresomething which I love about the uni libraries in Cph! I first thought of checking it out as a study spot because of its close proximity to where I live. And I quite like it! Still haven't tried the cafeteria, so this is a review of how the library fits other needs. Those "My thesis is driving me insane and I need to spend the rest of my life writing" needs. And for that, it fits just fine. The crowd is mostly students, so there is a bit of a serious mood here. Something which fits me fine, cause then I actually get stuff done, too. What I like about spending some study time here, is that you can chose between sitting in the absolute quiet of the reading room, or you can sit somewhere in between books and shelves in the actual library. I usually prefer the last option, seeing as I like some murmur around me when I work. And the murmur here is just perfect; not too loud and not too quiet. There is a fine balance here and this library manages it.

Such a cute museum and with kids you want to go to one where they can touch and run around. The…read morelady in the front was kind enough to explain each floor and areas she thought kids would ben more interested in. We were there for a little over an hour. What looks like a small museum actually ended up having a lot of little areas you can roam around w a look at how living in 1950s Copenhagen was.

A trip to Arbejdermuseet is a delight. It is one of the forgotten gems in Copenhagen. A place…read moretelling us about the most important periode in Danish history. The periode where we turned from a peasant society ruled by a dictatorially king to a democratic socialist wellfare state. I have been here for a guided tour. We heard a bit of history of the building, the living conditions for a normal working class family during the Industrialization, Christmas in the years after WW2, and much more. Our guide were a fountain of knowledge, and he were able tell the history in a very empathetic way. We didn't have time to see all the exhibitions, so I definitely have to go back to this museum on my own. I'm also planning to make a excursion with my colleagues from work. A guided tour is only 1500 DKR. Members of traditionally socialist trade unions hare free admission.