Things to do in Tikob

No. 15 of Best Things to Do in Denmark

Kronborg Castle

Kronborg Palace, meaning "Palace of Crowns", is located in Helsingor, a fortress town north of Copenhagen, adjacent to the Sond Strait between Denmark and Sweden. Kronborg Palace is also known as Hamlet Castle because of the famous background of the famous play "Hamlet". In 2000 Kronborg Palace was listed as a World Heritage Site. The history of Kronborg Palace dates back to 1420, when King Frederick II of Denmark officially named it "Kronborg" in 1577. The palace is built of rock, and the brown copper roof is imposing and majestic. There is a monumental relief statue of Shakespeare on the wall of the outer courtyard of the palace. According to legend, Shakespeare wrote the immortal tragedy "Hamlet" in the background of Kronborg Palace. Every summer, a series of special Hamlet-themed events take place at Kronborg Palace. Those who are interested can join the "Hamlet"-themed guided tour starting at 12:30 noon every day, and the ticket price is 50 crowns. The interior of Kronborg Palace is now mainly open to the public as a museum, displaying a large number of antique furniture, oil paintings, tapestries, and wood carvings. The king and queen's two bedrooms are beautifully decorated and luxurious: the ornate doorway, the oil painting ceiling, the marble fireplace are all worth seeing. The ballroom in the palace is the largest banquet hall in northern Europe, with black and white marble floors, ornate crystal chandeliers, and paintings hanging on the surrounding walls dating back to the 17th century. The underground fortifications on the ground floor of the palace are also now open to the public, and the king's bedroom was once built with secret passages leading to it. During the war, it was used to secretly train soldiers and defend against foreign enemies. The underground fortifications house Kronborg's more popular statue - a bronze statue named "Holger the Dane", the legendary Danish hero dressed in military uniform and sleeping with his sword in hand. According to legend, he made great contributions during the war. Although there was no war in the future, he also kept a seated position when sleeping as a warning.

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Humlebaek

Louisiana Museum of Modern Art

Louisiana Museum of Modern Art is situated on the coast of theØresund Strait, 35 km north of Fredensborg, Copenhagen, Denmark. The museum houses an extensive collection of modern art, featuring works by artists from around the world, including paintings, sculptures, and films. These artists include Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol, Anselm Kiefer, Alberto Giacometti, Picasso, Yves Klein, Robert Rauschenberg, and Asger Jorn. The museum features a children's exhibition area, indoor and outdoor dining areas, and a gift shop. Its relaxed atmosphere makes the museum a place well worth visiting.

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Hillerod

Frederiksborg Castle

Frederiksborg is located in Hillel, north of Copenhagen, also known as "Crystal Palace". It was built in the 17th century. It was originally the Royal Palace of Denmark. It is a very prominent Renaissance-style building in northern Europe. called. The interior of this grand castle is luxurious and gorgeous, with gilded ceilings, brocade tapestries as large as the whole wall, as well as exquisite royal paintings and antiques, showing the royal style everywhere. There are ornately decorated Jazz Hall and Coronation Hall in the castle. From 1671 to 1840, successive Danish kings held coronation ceremonies here. In 1859, a fire destroyed most of the furniture in the palace. Jacobson, the founder of Carlsberg Brewing Company, who was enthusiastic about cultural undertakings, donated most of the repair cost to the restoration of the Crystal Palace. The castle houses the Danish National History Museum. The castle houses the works of famous Danish painters since the 16th century, including a large number of portraits of famous people.

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Denmark

New Harbor

New Harbor is a 17th-century canal district that retains its historic charm to this day. Colorful old townhouses and historic mansions line both sides of the canal, their vibrant facades reflecting on the water, creating a striking contrast in architectural styles. The north side is bustling with numerous bars and restaurants, making it perfect for casual gatherings, while the south side is relatively quiet. Both sides offer unique charm for photography. Several historic wooden ships are moored in the canal year-round and can be viewed up close. The fairy tale author Hans Christian Andersen once lived here, and a commemorative plaque in the district records this history. Taking a canal cruise from here is a classic way to experience the charm of the city's waterways. You can explore by walking along the canal or by taking a boat to admire the architecture from the water.

2026 Europe 50 - Family-friendly Attractions

Tivoli Gardens

• An amusement park that integrates various artistic styles, with a variety of amusement facilities, musical theatres, open-air stages and etc. • The best choice for family gatherings to embrace happiness △ Enjoy a day of amusement featuring nonstop entertainment, exhilarating rides, lovely gardens, and delectable cuisine △ Embrace happiness with your beloved children and family.

M/S Maritime Museum

It is a building that interprets Denmark's history and contemporary role as a leading maritime country. Its design concept combines historical elements with modern innovation. The museum has models of sailing ships from various periods. Each ship is marked with the year of use and the capacity. Here you can learn about the development history from traditional sailing ships to modern tankers.

The Culture Yard

Fredensborg Palace Gardens

Danish Museum of Science and Technology

Fredensborg Palace

Fredericksburg Palace was built in the early 18th century when King Frederik IV (1699-1730) felt that it was small and outdated compared to the bright Italian architectural style popular in Denmark at the time. He liked the beauty and tranquility of Lake Isrum (Esrum), and to commemorate the end of the Danish-Swedish war, in 1720 he ordered the construction of Fidensberg Palace on the shore of Lake Isrum. The literal translation of the name is "Peace Castle". Also known as "Peace Palace". The palace has been expanded several times, and its architectural style is very different. Fidensberg Palace is the summer residence of the Queen's family. The Queen's family lives here from March to October each year, and usually goes abroad for vacation in July. Therefore, a part of the Summer Palace is open to tourists in July. In November 1995, Princess Alessandra and Prince Joachim were married here in the chapel at Frederiksborg Palace.