Explore the world of nature in the heart of CopenhagenStep into the beautiful mineral halls, touch a huge meteorite from outer space and explore the natural world in the changing exhibitions. An annual highlight at the museum is the famous exhibition Wildlife Photographer of the Year, featuring the 100 best nature and wildlife photos worldwide. Experience the beauty and fragility of nature in an exhibition that delights millions of people every year. See more about the exhibition at wpy.dk. Recharge in the café with a view of the Botanical Garden, where you can explore the museum's collection of rare plants and see the iconic Palm House. Opening hoursPlease note that the Natural History Museum Denmark has special opening hours during the summer. In July and August, the museum is open on Mondays from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm. The rest of the year, the museum is closed on Mondays. The museum is also open Tuesday to Sunday from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, with extended hours on Wednesdays until 9:00 pm all year.

HOW TO BECOME A COPENHAGENER Copenhagen is one of the world’s most livable cities. But who are the Copenhageners and what kind of city is Copenhagen? Begin your visit in Copenhagen at the Museum of Copenhagen, located in a beautiful, historical building right behind City Hall. You’ll be introduced to all the most important places and events in the history of the Danish capital. From the city of the Viking Age, through the building boom and plague, fires and bombings, to the free city of Christiania today. A vast array of unique, original exhibits bring the city and its people to life. Our interactive model gives you an overview of the entire city – perhaps you will end up as a Copenhagener yourself! THREE HIGHLIGHTS See the 600 years old shipwreck of a keel Examine an early edition of today’s Copenhageners’ favourite means of transport – a wooden bicycle! Get an overview of the city on the Copenhagen Panorama with our large scale, interactive model. In a hurry? Se the highlights of the museum in just 30 minutes. CAFÉ & SHOP Find an original gift in our museum shop, which offers everything from postcards to handcrafted design or relax in the café or in the ‘hyggelige’ courtyard.

Experience runestones, stand face to face with bog bodies, see the famous Vikings or be inspired by the suit worn by the first Dane in space. The National Museum tells the history of Denmark from the earliest settlements to how life is today.  Iconic treasures of Danish history Learn about the heritage of Denmark, meet the famous vikings and hear the story of how the nation came to be. Experience world-famous highlights with a starring role in Danish history. Runestones, The Golden Horns, the suit worn by the first Dane in space and the hash stall from Freetown Christiania that has become a symbol of Danish liberal-mindedness. The National Museum exhibits collections from Danish history, from Pre-History, through the Middle Ages, The Rennaissance, the 1950's in Denmark and much more. Some of the higlights of the Museum are: 'THE VIKING SORCERESS' Meet the powerful sorceress of the Viking Age in the National Museum’s spectacular exhibition. Step inside the mystical universe of the Vikings and unravel their complex relationship to their own age and the future. The Children’s Museum Here you are invited to play and touch everything in sight! Join a raid in the Viking ship, discover a backyard of the 1930s or enter a classroom of the past and experience what school was like for the great-grandparents of Danes. Board the cargo ship and settle down in the berth in the cabin, or explore a Pakistani market and buy food in the bazaar. You can also cook in a Medieval kitchen, or prepare the knights’ castle for defense against enemy attacks. The Ethnographic Collection Go on voyage of discovery in the collections from North America, South and Central America, Africa, Asia, Oceania and the Arctic - of the American Indians, the Inuit and Yupiit, Mongolian and Maori peoples - and from the world religions of Buddhism and Hinduism. With clear references to classic lunch and local dishes, restaurant Smör serves new interpretations of Danish food.

Kunsthal Charlottenborg is one of the largest and most beautiful exhibition spaces for contemporary art in Northern Europe The exhibition space presents an ambitious program with international outlook featuring talents as well as established stars from both Denmark and abroad. Kunsthal Charlottenborg presents uncompromising and agenda setting art still understandable for everyone. The trendsetting exhibition program is supplemented with a large number of activities like artist talks, performances, concerts and film screenings. Ever since Kunsthal Charlottenborg opened in 1883, the venue has hosted exhibitions featuring many of the leading contemporary artists of the given times, accommodating many different types of shows and activities. Charlottenborg now celebrates its long history with a large-scale exhibition featuring all-new and older works alike. Together, they will evoke and add nuance to the history of Kunsthal Charlottenborg, a venue without a collection or a historical archive. Embracing chaos, affinities and time glitches, the exhibition Full of Days forges intuitive connections between historical moments and less-remembered shows, stories and events. Through a cacophony of voices, contemporary and historical artists are framed into a reflection on the elusiveness of time and the multiplicity of its representations, offering a non-linear account of one the Kunsthal’s possible histories. Special Exhibithions (Kunsthalcharlottenborg.dk):     Larissa Sansour - These Moments Will Disappear Too: 26 September 2025 – 15 February 2026Kunsthal Charlottenborg presents Larissa Sansour’s largest exhibition to date, blending science fiction, opera, and documentary to explore themes of forced migration, loss, trauma, and environmental threats. The show reflects on history, identity, and the right to home and land through ten works created between 2003 and 2025, many in collaboration with Søren Lind. This marks Sansour’s first large-scale solo exhibition in Denmark; she previously represented Denmark at the Venice Biennale in 2019.Aleksandra Domanović - Canopy Collapse: 9 October 2025 – 15 February 2026Kunsthal Charlottenborg hosts Aleksandra Domanović’s first Scandinavian solo exhibition, presenting works from the past 15 years that explore how technology, the internet, gender, and cultural memory shape identity in a hyper-connected world. Through sculpture, video, photography, and digital media, Domanović examines technological systems and their cultural impact, drawing connections from Yugoslav cybernetics to today’s digital networks. Her conceptually driven practice offers a critical yet playful perspective on how technological change influences who we are and how we remember.Charlottenborg Art Books The independent bookstore offers a distinctive selection of books and magazines, including publications in the fields of fine art, critical design, typography, literature, and theory.Apollo Bar & Canteen Apollo Bar & Canteen are Kunsthal Charlottenborg’s bar and dining place by chef and creator Frederik Bille Brahe. Every weekday from Tuesday to Friday, you can enjoy a healthy and delicious lunch at the canteen, and all week you can enjoy breakfast, lunch or an exciting dinner or just a cup of coffee, a glass of wine or a drink at the bar next to the courtyard.

A must-see museum for all who are curious about the human body, diseases, and health.  Medical Museion is not for delicate souls – diseases and their treatment have always been dramatic. But if you dare to face how the human body has been understood and treated over time - from antiquity to the genomic age - this is the place for you.  Explore the beautiful exhibitions in the historic Royal Academy for Surgeons from 1787. Medical Museion has one of the biggest and richest historical collections of medical artefacts in Europe. The collections contain 150,000 — 250,000 artefacts, depending on what counts as an individual artefact. We also have a large image collection, a document archive, and a historical book collection. Exhibitions: Mind the Gut: Our brain and bowels are under examination in the exhibition Mind the Gut. Through a thought-provoking blend of science, art and history, the exhibition explores the complex connections between our mind and our guts. Brain, gut feelings, identity, bowels, bacteria, microbiomes – all interlinked. Mind the Gut shows how doctors, researchers, patients and artists have tried to understand and treat the complex relation between mind and gut throughout time. An enigma, which has occupied us through millennia and still does through scientific experiments, trendy lifestyle tendencies and fierce debates about health. The body collected: The human body has been collected for medical research and teaching during the last few centuries, and body parts have been prepared, preserved and conserved. The exhibition ‘The Body Collected’ presents for the first time a large selection of historical collections of human remains from the 18th century to now. The oldest specimens come from research collections of fetuses, skeletons, bones, organs, and histological samples. The latest arrivals are biopsies, cells, and DNA, as preserved in biobank freezers. The collections have switched focus as our understanding of health and disease is improved, and as a consequence of technological advances.