• Copenhagen King’s Square - This is the meeting point, conveniently situated at the end of the pedestrian street Strøget. As the city’s largest square, it was established by Christian V in 1670 during a significant expansion of the fortified city, featuring an equestrian statue of him at its center. This initiative shifted the city’s center from the medieval area around Gammeltorv, then a muddy medieval marketplace, to a newly cobbled square with a garden complex, inspired by the royal city planning seen in Paris from the early 17th century. Notable buildings facing the square include the Royal Danish Theater from 1874, the Charlottenborg Palace from 1671 (now the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts), the Thott Palace from 1683 (now the French Embassy), the Hotel D’Angleterre, and the Magasin du Nord department store.
• Nyhavn - Nyhavn canals
• Amalienborg Museum - The winter royal residence, Amalienborg Palace, is a unique Rococo-style building for anyone interested in royal history and the life of Denmark’s royal family, who still reside in the palace.

At the daily attraction at 12:00 noon, witness the changing of The Royal Guard.

Amalienborg is renowned for its Royal Guard. Every day, visitors can experience the changing of the guards as they march from their barracks in Gothersgade by Rosenborg Castle through the streets of Copenhagen, concluding at Amalienborg. Surrounding the palace square with its statue of King Frederik V from 1771, Amalienborg consists of four identical buildings: Christian VII’s Palace (also known as Moltke’s Palace, used as a guest residence), Frederik VIII’s Palace (also known as Brockdorff’s Palace, home of the Crown Prince family), Christian IX’s Palace (also known as Schack’s Palace, home of the Queen), and Christian VIII’s Palace (also known as Levetzau’s Palace, used as a guest palace for Prince Joachim and Princess Benedikte). The public can visit the museum located in this building.

• Rosenborg Castle - Rosenborg Castle is a Renaissance castle located in Copenhagen, Denmark. Originally built as a country summerhouse in 1606, it is an example of Christian IV’s many architectural projects.
• Church of Our Lady - Copenhagen Cathedral - The Copenhagen Cathedral, designed by architect C.F. Hansen in Neo-Classicist style, had its foundation stone laid by King Frederik VI in 1817, with its solemn consecration on Whitsunday 1829. This site has served as a church since Bishop Absalon, the founder of Copenhagen, built a small chapel on the premises. The original church was erected at the highest point in the town around 1200. The church has witnessed many significant events in Danish history, including King Valdemar Atterdag giving away his nine-year-old daughter Margrethe - later Queen Margrethe I - in marriage in 1363, the funeral of Søren Kierkegaard in 1855, and the marriage of Crown Prince Frederik and Australian Mary Donaldson in 2004. Inside, Thorvaldsen’s sculptures of Christ and the twelve apostles can be found. Above the altar, Christ extends his arms in a welcoming gesture, while the apostles watch from the sides of the nave, with Paul replacing Judas. During the Battle of Copenhagen in 1807, the cathedral was struck by an incendiary rocket during the British bombardment led by Admiral James Gambier and General Lord Cathcart, resulting in the cathedral burning down.
• Gammeltorv - This iconic oldest square in Copenhagen (Old Market), along with adjoining Nytorv, forms a common space along the Strøget pedestrian street. While the square dates back to the city’s foundation in the 12th century, most of its buildings were constructed after the Great Fire of 1795 in Neoclassical style. Another prominent feature is the Caritas Well, a Renaissance fountain erected by King Christian IV in 1610. Nytorv (new square) is also found here. Together with the adjoining Gammeltorv, it forms a large square in the pedestrian street, dominated by the imposing Neoclassical façade of the Copenhagen Court House, which served as the City Hall from 1815-1905.
• Radhuspladsen - City Hall Square
• Tivoli Gardens - See the main entrance of this 175-year-old amusement park and hear its history. After the tour, guests receive an entrance ticket to skip the queue and enjoy the park on their own.
• Stroeget - Strøget is a pedestrian, car-free shopping area in Copenhagen, Denmark. This popular tourist attraction in the town center is one of the longest pedestrian shopping streets in Europe, stretching 1.1 km. Located in the heart of old Copenhagen, it has long been one of the city’s most high-profile streets.

• Entrance fee for Tivoli park for ages 8 and up
• Services of a local guide

• Tea and coffee

Copenhagen’s highlights can be experienced within easy walking reach, immersing you in its rich cultural history. This tour will lead you through a thoughtfully planned walk through the old city, unveiling its famous landmarks along with their backstories. The journey commences with the enchanting Tivoli Gardens, continues to the City Hall Square, the Christiansborg Palace—which serves as the Danish Parliament and houses the Royal Reception Rooms—the 17th century Old Stock Exchange, the Royal Theatre, and the vibrant canal of Nyhavn. From there, a stroll along the harbor takes you past the grand Playhouse and the ultra-modern Opera House, Copenhagen’s relatively recent additions. Your journey will culminate at the Amalienborg Palace, the stately residence of the Danish Royal Family, vigilantly guarded by the royal protectors. Subsequently, you will venture to the ‘Kongens have’ royal garden, where Rosenborg Castle, the favored summer abode, awaits. The tour concludes with a return to the Tivoli Gardens.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.