1. The National Museum in Copenhagen

The National Museum houses an impressive collection of antiquities showcasing Denmark's remarkable history throughout the ages. Some of the more notable permanent installations include their 3,000 year old sun chariot and the Huldremose woman whose remains date back to the first century A.D.. Treasures from the stone age, the Viking era, the renaissance and the middle ages accompany these exhibits as well as a more modern Danish exhibit.


There is also an interactive children's museum, where younger visitors are encouraged to step into the exhibits.

Hours: 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday

Address: Prinsens Palae, NyVestergade 101471 Kobenhan K

Admission: Free Admission

2. The National Gallery of Denmark

As the largest art museum in Denmark you will expect to find an incredible variety of art from across the globe. The museum houses collections by famous artists like Picasso and Bob Dylan. The museum also host events where visitors can meet and interact with artists and art-researchers and attend workshops. Complete your day at the museum with a trip to the cafe for a dining experience that incorporates fine cuisine, art, design and breathtaking views.

Hours: Tuesday, Thursday-Sunday 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.Wednesday 10:00 a.m.- 8:00 p.m.

Address: Solvgade 481307 Kobenhavn K

Admission: Free Admission

3. Experimentarium City

For a truly unique and exciting museum experience, make sure to visit the Experimentarium City. A common rule of thumb in museums is to "look, but don't touch," but this institution encourages and promotes interacting with the exhibits.

The most current exhibit centers around Winter Sports and allows visitors to learn the science behind snowboarding, skiing, curling and other such sports. Past exhibits have centered around the human body, mathematics and inventions.

Hours: Everyday 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

Address: Trangravsvej 121436 Copenhagen K

Admission: Free entrance for children under the age of two, Children 105DKK (14 euro), Adults 160 DKK (22 euro), Student 105 DKK (14 euro)

4. Rosenberg Castle

When one thinks of Denmark, images of royalty, history and grandeur come to mind. You too can experience elegance and luxury just as the royal Danes do with a visit to Rosenberg Castle. Built in the 1600's by a Scandinavian king, the castle holds regalia unlike any other as well as crown jewels and an exquisite art collection. Marvel at the the ornate and beautifully crafted garments and costumes of royalty that have lasted this past 400 years. Combined tickets are offered so that visitors may visit both Rosenberg Castle and Amalienborg Palace together for one price.

Hours: 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. every day

Address: Oster Voldgade 4 A, 1350 Kobenhavn K

Admission: Under the age of 18 is free entrance, Adults 90 DKK

5. The Old Town Museum

The Old Town Museum presents Christmas in Den Gamle by, an incredible museum experience held in the beautiful outdoors. If you're lucky enough to be in Denmark in mid November you can attend this most unique exhibition. Vintage buildings are restored and opened, offering living scenes from the renaissance to the 19th century. Take in all the wonder that a Danish Christmas through the ages has to offer with cultural tradition, festive decorations, music and delicious aebelskivers from the Christmas market.

Hours: 10:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m.

Address: Viborgvej 28000 Aarhus C

Admission: Free admission