This was a fun mall to visit in Copenhagen…read more There was a Large fish statue hanging from the ceiling, attributing to the name. There were a handful of different shops, like a Boba tea spot and a Shop called Normal, which is like a dollar tree with a maze set up. Like any mall, the goal is shop therapy. There are many shops in the mall for all your needs. Malls in Europe usually have a grocery shop and a store that acts as a one stop shop for household needs. Malls in Europe seem more practical than their counterparts in the states.

Very nice, indoor mall, with movie, theaters, shops, and everything you would expect, spent a few…read morehours just window, shopping and browsing around, it is very practically located by the canal, you can just rent a bike and get there and secure your bike in the multiple spaces they have designed signed for them

They call this a mall. And I guess in the broadest definition of the word, that's correct. As in,…read morethis is a collection of shops in common, shared area. It's really more of a mini-mall, and even that's generous. The whole place is pretty dismal, and not very inviting. And the collection of shops is your usual high street brands: H&M, a sporting goods chain, a men's clothes chain, a women's clothes chain, a Matas, and so on. If you live in the area, it's pretty convenient to have these shops in your neighbourhood, and it has one of the city's few large hardware stores, which is pretty much my only reason for coming here.

We were looking for a reasonably priced bag for the stuff we accumulated on our trip. This place…read morehad a large selection at a variety of price points.

I am in Copenhagen from the States visiting for 5 days after working in Munich the previous week…read more I needed a suitcase to fit some bottles of wine for bringing back with me to California (especially regional and German wines.) The ladies at Kaza were very helpful in assisting with recommendations on size and construction. Their prices were reasonable compared with the department stores I had looked at. When I inquired about a particular model and color which was out of stock they offered to call their sister store in Fredericksburg Shopping Center; they had my size and color in stock and helpfully set it aside so I was easily able to make the 2-metro-stop trip to pick it up.

Nice things. Staff…read moremember forgot to give discount on couple items so I had to return to the store to get it corrected but they were very nice about it.

What can I say - distintive historic brand that is always fashion forward- sterling silver jewelry…read moreis affordable so go in and buy! I love my items and spent a bit to find a special piece! Lovely area - lovely shop - historic jewelry always with modern flair!

Supposed a shopping center, this place shows how not to do it. Located in the ground floor of a…read morelarge building, it seems almost to have the weight of the floors above it pressing down on it, leaving it dark, cramped, and cave-like, and quite possibly the least inviting shopping center I've seen. This is further emphasises by the fact that there are hardly any stores in here, and the few that are seems to be going out of business, or relocating. All in all, an excellent example of horrible city planning.

Nice and perfect central station since I'm taking train from Malmo to Copenhagen central. Old…read morebuilding but functional and small comparing to other stations, but 2nd busiest in Denmark. Easy to navigate with directions signs and shops in the main terminal.

The central train station in Copenhagen, it is marked as Kobenhavn H on most maps and is situated…read moreunderground with the newest M3 line platforms being 62 feet down. I intentionally planned my 2 days in Denmark around this area, with my hotel and the sites I wanted to visit within walking distance. The current station building opened in 1911, with a major overhaul in 1980 including elevators, escalators and a new station concourse. It has 7 platforms and 13 tracks, making it the largest train station in Denmark. With 100,000 travelers per day, it is the second busiest in the country. Getting to it from the airport required taking the M2 line, transferring at Kongens Nytorv to the either the M3 or M4 line to get here. The journey took a little over 30 minutes, and the trains were relatively crowded on both the inbound and outbound. The cost was (30,00 DKK - $4.69 USD converted) for the one way. There are no gates of any sort, and I didn't see any security doing ticket checks. Read on-line that fines could be substantial. Since the trains to the airport run so frequently, didn't have a chance to admire/partake of the station. On my next longer visit, will linger a bit more.

My mother and her mother and millions of Danish mothers have shopped here for eons. But I was just…read moresome dude who knew he couldn't go to Søllerød Kro in Skechers! Tourist unforced error. In Jersey, you tell a shoe sales person. You can't spend more than $280, they upsell you to $350. But in Denmark, my Angel-faced empathy salesperson found shoes on sale for $100 and they were worth more. I would have kissed her on the nose I was so happy but I bet there are laws against that ! If not, tell me and I'll go back to bestow the tiny gift! Magasin has always been incredible. Simple answer? Danish. Go!

Terrific department store - lots of Danish designers, lots of clothing made sustainably. The prices…read moreare reasonable, the sales staff helpful

I was pleasantly surprised by the quality of the fabric here. Besides fabric, there are lots of…read moreknitting and crochet supplies, plus beads, felting, yarn, and sewing stuff. It's a bright, well-organized space and no one bugs you as you stroll the aisles for way too long. (Or maybe one could say that the workers didn't help you.) Either way, I found the crochet hook I needed and picked up some felting needles, too.

I'm here visiting CHP and love checking out local fabric stores when I travel. The Kroner is much…read morestronger compared to the dollar so I was worried about it being too much but even with the currency conversion this store is priced equally if not less expensive than boutique fabric stores in the States or other EU shops. I was really happy with the store layout and the amount of fabric choices. I'm used to 45 to 60 inch wide fabrics and these are long, maybe 4ft wide!! Priced by the meter I got 3 meters for 33$ about 205DKK, so it was about 9€ a meter, very reasonable!! Staff was friendly, lots of patterns, buttons, zippers, interfacing, fluff, yarn etc.

I have been a big fan of the brand for a long time and have visited this Archive store + purchased…read moreon several occasions. I also work with retail and Education with 15+ experience. My visit yesterday however was probably the worst client service given in my life - I can take that minimal service given since a few days before Christmas but the fact the store had two staff members of which one ignored my request of checking for a size, the second male staff talked very loudly with someone he knew in terms of going to interviews for other jobs and very clear his mind was not in the store. Anyway I asked to put two items on hold since I wanted to show my best friend the following morning - I was told it was only possible until end of day which I said was fine since I would arrive for the opening the following morning. When we arrived today at 11.01 the store was not opened and no staff in sight - we waited 15 minutes and then the staff arrived. I asked to try the pieces reserved; which she first couldnt find since he never took my name so she had to ring the guy putting them on hold and to find out he sold one of the pieces after I left. She had the weirdest reasoning for this and almost felt like this was a natural thing happening and that the dress I was planning to buy was no longer available. With this I also want to say we later visited the Acne Studio store in the city; and even if only one staff and several clients she gave excellent service and was super helpful to everyone in store.

If you're an Acne fan you've got to check out Acne Archive. It's the discount store with clothing…read moreand accessories from old collections, samples, etc. Unfortunately I haven't had any luck, but I have a few friends who swear if you come back regularly you're guaranteed to find a great deal. Fun fact: they get in new shipments every Wednesday so come then if you want to check out the newest arrivals.