This is a beautiful park. On the south end is a section called Lördagsplan, which is a quiet,…read morescenic stretch of park that feels made for a slow walk or a mental reset. A tree-lined path runs alongside the water, giving it a calm vibe without trying too hard. It's peaceful, breezy, and very Malmö in that understated way. Perfect for a stroll, a pause, or just watching the water and pretending you're not on a schedule.

King Oscar's Park is gorgeous and its fantastic views are not to be missed if you're ever in Malmö!…read moreAfter getting off the train at Malmö C, I wandered the canal until I eventually landed myself here. The day itself was my favorite kind of day, a gentle rainy one that most would consider unpleasant or dreary. Not me. I purposely don't take summer vacations or vacations to hot places. My goal for the first part of my day was to visit the Malmö Museum (Museer in Swedish) and Castle (Malmöhus Slott), but I also made time to really explore the Kungsparken, or King's Park, as well. This was really an unavoidable thing anyway as I had planned to continue to follow the canal into town to meet my friend after work for dinner, shopping, and goofing off. I'm big on the free outdoors when I travel, you can tell. I enjoyed the little clusters of flowers most, but also the canopy of different tree species and the series of trails, bridges and passageways along the canal, which borders one end of the King's Park. Weeping Willows create shade and privacy. I found the park very romantic! The many benches along the trail would have been perfect for a rest, but alas in the rain that was not an option. It's an 8 plus acre park, and a complete circle would be great exercise. The route I took through altogether was 2 miles of walking. If you're headed to the castle fortress and museum anyway, you can't miss it. Note: The Yelp listing also says "Zoo," but if there is one in here I didn't find it...

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.

Wow what a castle. I love it, not but just packed of everything into this place. I was expecting…read morehuge big, but turned out quite simple, elegant and full of surprises. Grand, simple & elegant garden. The inside was just amazing from room after room, from one level to the next and you got to down into the jewel in the basement for the grand jewels plus others. Just simply magnificent, I didn't have time to be bored or a break from it cause everything just connect from one to another. Everything just has that cozy but yet loyal vibe. Love it, and I think this is the best & my favorite I seem so far.

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.

Danish parks are perfect and Superkilen is no exception. Unique benches, playgrounds and trails,…read moreSuperkilen incorporates aspects from the diverse neighborhood it's in. For example, there's a fountain inspired by Morocco. They also have areas for skateboarders, bicyclists, etc. If you love design, this one photographs well with quirky lines painted on the ground.

What a remarkable place! We took the train from downtown, which was easy to do -- just a few stops,…read moreobvious place to get out, very pleasant ride and nice station. A quick walk through a pleasant neighborhood, then a very short walk through the woods and a small park. There's a toilet at the bathing structure. Also, when we went, there was a snack bar. And there is also a parking lot. The structure is remarkably interesting -- a great place to take a high dive plunge or slip in and paddle around. The water was chilly but refreshing. It felt safe and convenient and was a wonderful slice of Danish life. Try the pleasant cafe just to the north.

If you'd like to have a bath in the ( cold ) sea during spring or summer, you should go to this…read moreamazing place in Copenhagen. It's a sea bath, recently built at South of the city. Designed by White Arkitekter, it's a very nice building, all in wood. You can swin from it, sink from it, have sun. There are mainly teens in the "loop"but it's very funny to see them, talking, dredging, etc... Then, you can go there by metro or bicycle. There's a nice promenade all along the sea, in Amager Strandpark. It's magic !

Basically the "Disney of Denmark"…read more It's a huge amusement park that looks like a year round fair. It was lovely! The rides are a lot of fun, and just walking around brings joy! When we went, it wasn't super crowded either, which was nice! The best part was at night, when everything is lit up with beautiful light and colors!

My husband and I, as well as other tourists, saw Tivoli advertised as "Tivoli Gardens," and we…read moreincorrectly thought that Tivoli would have only plants such as trees and flowers. In reality, Tivoli is an *amusement park* with a few dozen rides and games, several dozen restaurants, and many shops. At the ticket counter, an employee spoke politely with my husband and me in English. We bought two adult tickets for entry without rides. One of the first things that we did was to go to Tivoli's food hall, which I will review separately. Then we walked around the amusement park to see the rides, games, gift shops, and some plants and fountains. Overall, I think that Tivoli is a decent amusement park. It is not the largest and does not have the most modern rides, but you can still have a good time here.

The Canal Tours trip was better. But they ARE different and both are included on the Copenhagen…read moreCard! I had a full week in Copenhagen. The city is full of canals. I like being on the water. Put me on a boat so I can explore the city while also sitting for an hour or so and I am happy gal. So on my next-to-last day in the city, needing to kill a little time before a museum opened up, and wanting to rest my feet for a spell...I hopped on a Netto boat tour. Also...because I had already done the other boat tour included with the Copenhagen Card. The boats are a little dingier and dirtier than some other tour companies. And they pack the boats full. You may not have much personal space on a busy day. But you get a full circle tour of the city from the water and you get to be on a boat for an hour. So...*shrug* So I stand by the Canal Tours being much better. But I think as long as you get to do a boat tour during your time in town, any one will do.

"Look ma, I'm on a boat!"…read more No, it's not that kinda boat, but it serves its purpose and floating along Copenhagen's canals on a clear, crisp day is really romantic. SIGH. It's so romantic, we decided to kiss every time the boat goes under the bridge. And people! there are MANY bridges on this tour, over 20 in fact, but who's counting? If you're not a romantic, the practical purpose of this tour is to catch your bearings. Whenever I'm somewhere new, I always opt for the best mode of transportation to see the city. And here, it's best seen on the water. You'll pass the famous Little Mermaid, the impressive Opera House, the upscale Christianshavn neighborhood, Vor Freslers Kirke, etc. The tour lasts about 60 minutes and costs 60 Dkk (that's only $10!) and it's the best tour given in Danish and English. Don't go to the DFS company, they charge twice as much for the same exact tour.

4.5 stars. Kastellet, called The Citadel in English, is a military fortress that was built in the…read more17th century and is still used by the Danish military. However, it is also a public park with free admission for tourists. My husband and I walked up the entrance, and we saw two armed guards. My husband said that he did not feel sure if we were allowed to be there, but I saw other tourists walking around ahead, so I kept on walking! The two guards did not stop us at all. The fortress is a star-shaped pentagon. It contained what looked like grassy ramparts, water-filled moats, military barracks, offices, cannons, and a windmill. I felt interested in seeing buildings that were hundreds of years old. Please note that signs tell tourists to not walk on the grass, but I did unfortunately see tourists walking on the grass.

An interesting old fort that is open to the public but still in use for office space and some…read morelodging. Very close to the Little Mermaid statue.

4.5 stars. Kongens Have, or the King's Garden in English, was established by King Christian IV in…read more1606. It has free admission and consists of a rose garden, hedges, trees, sculptures, wildlife such as birds, and more. My husband and I spent some time here as tourists in chilly weather. We felt thankful that colorful flowers were still blooming beautifully. Some benches were available. In warmer weather, this garden would be lovely for picnics.

Took a stroll through this park on my trip to Copenhagen and it was great! Very peaceful and well…read moremaintained - would be great for picnic if I had known. Also some cool statues and history of Copenhagen. Would definitely recommend!