This is a Museum you have to visit if you want to understand Danish history. All houses look cute…read moreand romantic, but in reality people had a really really hard life. Especially women- I think. This Frilandsmuseet is actually collection of houses from mostly the 19th century. They are very authentic and you can still feel and smell life at the time. I liked all the buildings, but most impressive was old wooden windmill, yellow spooky hospital and fishermens house. Everybody can find something they like. But most beneficial is to see how fortunate we are to be born in these days. I feel respect for old generations (not only Danish) and also more understand how important education and evolution in every direction connected to life. Even though I have 5 stars, I think there may be little bit more to add to this place. For example showing original old crafts (smith, fabrics making, cooking, shoe making, beer making, ....) so we could touch, smell and taste flavor as our ancestors. The ponies for kids and carriage for adults were nice, but more hands on activities would be great. I had a lot of fun with my family and hopefully we will be back sometime soon!

Almost missed this petite designer's house located behind the Ordrupgaard Museum! The space is…read morebeautiful--with Mid-century modern furnitures designed in the 1940s-1950s, and the rooms are especially aesthetic under natural sunlight. The staff were very friendly and kind. We were glad we saved some time to visit this hidden gem, after seeing the main exhibit at Ordrupgaard.

An amazing building from Zaha Hadid, one of my all time favourite architects! The museum is small…read moreand has two exhibition areas in two floors. The exhibitions change all the time so check the information before you go. The rooms guide you through the museum easily. The cafe is amazing as it has glass walls on both sides and makes you feel like being outdoors in the nature. The yard of the museum is large and has some interesting art installations. Good for a Sunday trip/walk. Ideally go there when the weather is nice so you can enjoy the yard. By public transport you need to take the train to klampenborg and then a bus which leaves you just around the corner. Quite easy to find. There is also a closer train station which when reaching with bike takes about 10 minutes to bike to the museum.

This museum has some pretty impressive paintings and can be combined with a rail trip to the…read moreLouisiana (it's a 2km walk from the rail station on a suburban street). The time involved in getting there from Central Copenhagen, the small size and the expense (110 kroner I think) means it's probably not worth it unless you are really into Impressionism and works from the same era.

A lovely, quiet place for a walk. There is a large variety of trees labeled with scientific names…read moreand points of origin, as well as plants (not labeled) and plenty of delicious wood sorrel to nibble. You have many benches to choose from, as well as clearings with grass to sit on, and a lovely lake to enjoy. But remember that you are sharing the space with other animals like deer and squirrels so please take your trash with you. Unfortunately it was difficult to find a trash can inside the 'museum.' And I don't think there is a bathroom there either, so keep that in mind if you are going picnicking. A great place to visit, especially in autumn when the leaves are changing.