Large indoor mall in Copenhagen with plenty of shops to choose from. I came here several times for…read morethings I needed, plus visited the food court three times (different days) during my Copenhagen visit. Also contains a massive fish sculpture spanning 3 floors in height. Seemed well worth coming here.

Very nice shopping center. Neat and organized. A lot of restaurants represents many countries and…read moretheir food is delicious.

This flagship location of Magasin du Nord is 5 floors of glorious shopping. It's pretty much a…read moreone-stop shop for any of your needs. There's even a gourmet market in the basement below it with a bakery, pizza, fresh fruits & vegetables, and many specialty chocolates and candies. This part of the store connects to the underground Kongens Nytorv metro station. That's quite convenient for commuters on their way home from work. It's also great for tourists like us who want to buy last minute things like Lakrids of Bülow. There's a shop for that here as well. It's also where you'll find a coffee shop. We would eventually find out that there are many different cafés located on various floors of this department store. We found an express version of Hallernes Smørrebrød. I've written a separate review for this location, but for some reason it just doesn't show up in my Yelp activity. I just wish I had known about the other restaurant location on the top floor that boasts beautiful views of the square. We visited twice and somehow missed it. If anything, it would be nice to see a full directory of each floor listed on their website or near the entrance of the ground floor. The building is on the site of what was once the Hotel du Nord. Hans Christian Andersen was a resident of the hotel from 1838 to 1847. It's not the same building, but they supposedly recreated his room. It can be accessed on the 3rd floor. It's a second part of the store that I regret not seeing. Hence, the 4 star review for not having a clear map to everything without having to go floor by floor. It was a great find when walking through Kongens Nytorv Square. It's difficult to miss the beautiful French architecture of this building. It draws you in as you discover what's inside of it.

I guess I missed certain aspects of this department store like the Hans Christian Anderson room…read morerecreation. I am giving the bulk of this high rating to the basement food court; which is outstanding and a lovely resource. I wouldn't skip the famous Torvehallerne that locals recommend but truthfully you won't do worse at this food court and it is much easier to manage. The rest of the department store is more standard, I got an average shave at its barbershop. But store brand t-shirts were excellent quality. This store's rival is Illum.

Ballerup Center is arguably the largest shopping mall of the area and whatever merchandise you're…read morelooking for, this is where you're most likely to find it. The selection of stores is broad and covers all price ranges. Unfortunately the layout of the place is rather confusing and not very customer friendly to the point where you start to wonder what the architect was smoking when they built it. There are map-posts at the escalators and other key locations though, which helps a lot. Parking is no issue since the entire roof is one large free parking area. Even during the busiest of times you'll have no problem finding a space for your precious vehicle. Time is limited to three hours and you must have a parking disc in the car set to the time of your arrival (if you don't have one you can pick one up for free at the center information desk). And whatever you do, don't forget that disc! The place is monitored by a very aggressive private parking company whose primary business model is handing out fines, and due to the size of the place they have a controller on site all day. At the time of writing the fine is 650 danish kroner. The center is conveniently situated right next to the Ballerup pedestrian street where you'll find further shopping opportunities, including some specialty stores and various banks. It's also an integral part of the Ballerup Train Station and you can basically grab an elevator directly to the platform. Another useful neighbour is the Ballerup Bus Station which you can reach by escalator from the mall. This is also where you'll find the library and the post office btw. The good: A wide variety of shopping opportunities, plenty of free parking, excellent connections to all modes of public transportation. The bad: Confusing layout, ugly, park-sharks are handing out stiff fines at the tiniest parking infraction.

As someone here said before; If you've seen one mall, you've seen them all…read more I'm sure this is a fine mall for the people who live close by, but there are definitely better malls out there. It seems the new 3rd floor is mostly dedicated to stores that only rich people can go in. I might be wrong, but they look so expensive I don't dare to go in. There's just too many clothing stores to be honest. No mall needs a billion clothing stores. There's 1 bookstore and as far as I remember 2 electronics/entertainment stores, which are pretty much the only stores I go in to. There's however also a very big Føtex, which is super nice, and right in front of that there's an escalator leading down to the metro, which is pretty great. But to be quite honest, this isn't really the mall for me. If you love clothing and don't care about 'Den danske hygge', this might be the mall for you.

Just another shopping centre in the middle of city (Frederiksberg) with about 60 diverse shops and…read morea huge Fotex supermarket. Metro stop is accessible from the shopping centre and many restaurants nearby. Good place for shopaholics. All in all it's a fine place, can't say anything bad about it, but there are definitely much bigger and better shopping malls to be found.

I'm giving most of this high review to its basement food court, which is not quite as spectacular…read moreas Magazin Du Nord's, but is also very lovely. Most of the treasures are in the excellent grocery, which has prepared foods as well as everything else you might need. Illum is less stodgy than Magazin but both are excellent tourist resources and you could shop for dinner as easily here as you could at the famous Torvehallerne, with less stress.

If you are looking for high end shopping, this 5 story plus a basement department store is for you…read more Everything here is outside of my budget, but it didn't stop me from coming in to check it out. This store pretty much carries all the top name brands of clothing and home furnishings including the Japanese brand, MUJI (first time seeing MUJI items in person). On the top floor of ILLUM is a coffee shop named Original Coffee which overlooks the square/courtyard of the Strøget Shopping District. If you are looking to do some high end shopping or want a great view at Original Coffee, check it out.

ENGLISH--------A small but cozy shopping all with lots of cafés and restaurants with outdoor…read moreseating for nice weather. You've got Irma a big supermarket with lots of organic foods and a really good shoemaker, and a very big book shop and flower shop that smell fantastic. Here you also have the communal office if you'll need to get a new drivers licenses or help with registration in Denmark etc. DANSK------------------ Amager centret er ikke så stort men de har det meste og mange cafeer og restauranter hvor man kan sidde ude i solen når det er vejr til det. Kan god lide at det er en stor Irma med mange økologiske varer, borgerservice og en stor H&M. Skomageren er også dygtig og hurtig service. De spiller også hyggelig musik i højtalerne :)

Amager Centret reminds me of a run-down shopping mall in a forgotten corner of a suburb. Although…read moresome parts of it are renewed, it still has the same feeling. I figure that it provides the necessary evil if you want to go shopping for something specific but don't want to go all the way to the city or other big shopping malls, not that it matters (I come from the land of shopping malls and the ones they have here are very uninteresting to look at and be in). They have Irma, Føtex, inspiration, imerco and some other nondescript shops that are usually there in these kind of malls.

Emporia is one of the biggest malls in Scandinavia. Hard to believe they've been open about 7…read moreyears since 2012. Located in Hyllie, access is easy as the mall is right next to the train station. You have 3 levels with a deck on the upper level with some nice views. An abundant variety of retail stores/services (about 220) with a couple of grocery stores (ICA & Willys) and Systembolaget (liquor store). The food court & restaurants are ok with a good variety including Vapiano to Jensen's Bofhus, Joe & the Juice, Thai, Vietnamese, Burgers, sushi and cafes. They have a parking garage as well a roof garden. Decorations are quite nice during the holidays with a huge tree. Currently working on expanding even further. Shop til you drop!

One warning: Don't go to Emporia on the first day of sales season…read more Otherwise, this place is pretty decent shopping mall and far more interesting than Fields, that once bragged the biggest mall in Scandinavia. Emporia has plenty of shops, some of them have their duplicates in Denmark, some don't and those are my favourite - since I have to cross the bridge all the way from Denmark to Sweden to visit this place, so I won't be visiting TGR (Why do they abbreviate Tiger?) or Illums Bolighus for that matter. Mostly I visit Emporia for three reasons: L'occitane (somehow, this is the only place where I found the 500ml shampoo bottle/refill), hardware shop Clas Ohlson (this shop is just freaking awesome, and of course a shop this awesome can't be found anywhere in Copenhagen *thumbs down*) and ICA supermarket (why are Danish supermarkets such downer compared to ICA?) You better make your trip worth it and we always do and go back to our residential land with loads of heavy shopping bags that make our hands hurt. Maximize your shopping, that is!

I absolutely love this mall - it has all the shops you need, whether you're shopping or bying your…read moregroceries. It has all the well-known shops including Very Moda, Intersport, Stadium, Imerco, Inspiration, H&M, Føtex, Fætter BR, Panduro, Hunkemøller, Matas etc. There's also special shops for wine and cheese. There's always a lot of activities during the holidays and it's completely decorated during Christmas time. Lots of parking spaces in the basement and the mall isn't completely crowded. Some people find it hard to find their way around but it's actually quite easy - a large square in the middle and four smaller squares located outsides the corners of the big square.

This is my favourite mall. That being said you know... it's…read morea mall. I has the most of the stores that other malls have. There's just.. something different about this place. It's not so big, and it has a nice atmosphere. There's a bunch of cafes and restaurants to choose from, and from experience, they're pretty great. There's obviously an abundance of clothing stores, that's not really my thing as I think I've said before, but if you enjoy clothing, you'll enjoy this mall. This mall also has a gamestop, an Arnold Busck and a Fona. Those are mainly the three stores I go into - but they also have a pet shop! And yes, you can go in and look at all the cute and fluffy animals without buying any of them. They won't be mad ;). I've never run into any trouble with any of the stores in the mall, and the mall is always very clean and as said before, has such a nice atmosphere. It's a mall. But for a mall, it sure is great.