Copenhagen, Denmark

Modern Copenhagen is an attractive, well-kept city and the largest city in Scandinavia. It has a provincial, small-town atmosphere, gabled houses, narrow streets and a skyline that is dominated by delicate spires. Copenhagen is also the greenest capital in Europe with much of the city center reserved for pedestrians, strict anti-pollution laws, and bikes often outnumbering cars on the streets. There are many green spaces (including the world-famous Tivoli) and in the summer, cafés and restaurants occupy the pavements. 

Copenhagen boasts theaters, museums and a lively, surprisingly cutting-edge nightlife scene. The best the country has to offer can be experienced in the capital city, where there are design studios, ultra-hip bars, and modern architecture amongst the 17th-century buildings. A road bridge to Sweden was completed in 2000, making Copenhagen a key focal point for Scandinavia, the Baltic and the rest of mainland Europe.

Port Location – The Københavns Havn (Port of Copenhagen) is a 10 to 15-minute walk from the center of Copenhagen, 4km (2.5 miles) from the Central Station and 15km (9 miles) from the airport. 

Transport Links – The airport is located just 8km (5 miles) from the city center and offers international flights and a fast airport to city link of 13 minutes. All international trains arrive in and depart from Hovedbanegården central station and buses from the coach station outside the Sofitel Plaza Hotel.