Two charming squares that will transport you to the city's rich history. Surrounded by classical architecture and vibrant urban life, these tourist spots offer the perfect opportunity to explore quaint cafes and immerse yourself in the authenticity of the Danish capital.

One of Copenhagen's oldest streets, dating back to the 16th century, Magstræde is a picturesque street located in the city's historic center, with its cobblestones and charming colorful buildings.

We visited the exterior of the palace, which houses the Danish Parliament, the Prime Minister, and the Supreme Court. Built on the ruins of former royal castles, the palace combines historic and modern architectural elements. Its tower, which offers panoramic views of the city, and its opulent public rooms make Christiansborg Palace an important symbol of Danish political and cultural life.

The Church of St. Nicholas is an architectural gem dating back to the 13th century. Known for its elegant Gothic design and distinctive tower, the church has witnessed important historical events over the years.

Kongens Nytorv is the large square you reach at the end of Strøget. The beautiful old square is surrounded by notable institutions such as the Royal Theatre, the Hotel D'Angleterre, and the Kunsthal Charlottenborg.

Copenhagen's Royal Theatre, known as the "Kongelige Teater," is an iconic cultural monument that has enriched the Danish arts scene since its founding in 1748. Its majestic neoclassical façade and splendid auditoriums continue to host magnificent performances ranging from opera and ballet to contemporary theatrical productions.

Nyhavn, translated as "New Harbor," is the city's postcard image. A picturesque harbor district, a charming canal flanked by colorful buildings with vibrant facades creates a unique and lively atmosphere.

The Marble Church, also known as Frederik's Church, is a prominent religious building. Built in the 18th century, its distinctive white and green marble dome makes it an architectural icon. The church's interior is characterized by its neoclassical elegance and serene atmosphere, making it a cultural gem and a prominent landmark in the city.

Amalienborg Palace is the official residence of the Danish royal family and a stunning example of 18th-century Rococo architecture.