The area used to be a waste dump but has since been converted into a public recreational area. It's…read morenot the prettiest or the cleanest park in town but it still provides great walks, views, and interaction with "wildlife." Yes, this is the park where you can pet the sheep! (and the occasional llama). They are very friendly and especially friendly if you have food! Make sure to bring sheep-friendly foods like carrots if you want their attention. They are able to associate the sound of plastic bags with food so when they hear it, they will come running! But there's also tons of other things to do in this park, i.e. fish, hike, jog, picnic, etc. There are tons of trails throughout the park and really great views of the ocean. Just remember that the park is maintained only by volunteers so be sure to keep the area clean!

It has it all! Large grass open spots for doing whatever…read more(racket ball, frisbee etc), spots with trees if you need shade, a lake for feeding duck (or messing with them), football fields, Frisbee golf baskets, awesome playground, toilets for kids, toilets for adults, the beautifully "rose garden", nice running paths.... It's very big and you can find both quiet and busy spots. There are often events organised depend on the weather ( I've been to the Color Run this year). The sea is on it's southern end. I haven't seen anyone swimming, but I saw people kayaking couple of times.

Nice, large natural area nearby our hotel. We rode a bike over to roam for a while. There are loads…read moreof criss-crossing dirt trails, (mostly flat) both wide for biking etc and narrow best for on foot. No signage of any kind except at the entrances...it definitely would've been nice, but of course the phone worked fine to choose a route as we went. We had to cross through a few gates, and were hoping to see the animals they were keeping in but no such luck. We did see some horses, lots of birds, butterflies, and LOADS of banana slugs on the trails. A nice peaceful spot for a walk or ride for sure.

I love a good walk, and Amager Faelled has a good doable size. The location is perfect - surrounded…read moreby the beautiful Islands Brygge and new architecture - you can easily get a quick feeling of being far far away. Not many people uses this area. The only down side is the lack of small signs. It has some nice paths, it would be cool to just have a small point of what directions they are leading.

What a wonderful bridge! Connecting Nørrebro with Frederiksberg. Made In Poland…read more This bridge is meant to be something like welcome gate to the city Centre. The bridge is only for pedestrians and bikers. I live nearby, so sometimes I come here just to look at how the people are running here and there. You can also watch the sunset from here...

It may not be as impressive as other bridges in Denmark, but it most certainly is the most…read morerecognizable one. It's considered to be an iconic Inner Harbour landmark. It's even prominently featured on the Danish 200 kroner banknote. You'll understand why when you see the weathered copper towers on the drawbridge when crossing over it. The patina color actually blends in with the copper roofs and bronze statues throughout the city. The current bridge was designed by Kaj Gottlob in the 1930s. It's an ode to Hans Knip who lived on and operated an older version of the bridge back in the 17th century. The control tower that was once manned by bridge keepers is now remotely operated. The second tower that housed their sleeping quarters was turned into an attraction called the Culture Tower. Unfortunately, that tower has been closed to the public since June 2024. I didn't see any signs of it being open when we were there in May 2026. We crossed over it a couple of times on our way back to Christianshavn from Kongens Nytorv. There are great views of the Copenhagen Harbour from here. Other than that, it's your typical busy bridge with car, pedestrian, and bike lanes.

We loved coming to Norrebro and seeing/exploring this neighborhood. It's less touristy, has many…read morehidden gems, and much more up our alley as casual, look-for-where-the-locals-go kind of travel. This park is honestly just a big park with lines on the ground, but it was fun to walk the park and see the local children play.

There's a giant banana hill in the middle of the park. You can see it on google earth. It's yellow…read moreand fun. It's the best sort of urban park design and fun for the eyes.