Why travel to Denmark?
Denmark offers 3 curated city guides, 54 attractions and 21 signature dishes hand-picked by Korean travelers. Below you'll find essentials Korean passport holders actually need — visa requirements, daily budgets in USD, best season, and on-the-ground transport tips.
Best Season
May-September is ideal, with lively outdoor cafes and festivals in summer. Tivoli's December Christmas season is also charming.
Budget
Daily budget around $130-230 (accommodation $70-130, meals $35-55, transport and entry $20-35).
Visa
Korean passport holders can enter visa-free for up to 90 days under the Schengen Agreement.
Transport
About 15 minutes by Metro M2 from Copenhagen Airport to the city. Get around via metro, S-train, and bus - the Copenhagen Card covers transport and many attractions for free. Prepaid SIMs are available at the airport (Lebara, Lycamobile, etc., about DKK 80-150/EUR 11-20 per week). Denmark is nearly cashless — card and mobile payments are the norm. Service is included in restaurant bills; tipping is optional.
🏙️ Top Cities
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🗺️ Attractions Across the Country
Nyhavn
Copenhagen's iconic canal street lined with brightly colored townhouses.
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Tivoli Gardens
The world's second-oldest amusement park, opened in 1843.
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The Little Mermaid
An iconic Copenhagen statue inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale.
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Freetown Christiania
A unique self-governing freetown brimming with art and alternative culture.
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Rosenborg Castle
A 17th-century Renaissance castle housing the Danish crown jewels.
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Strøget
One of Europe's longest pedestrian shopping streets, stretching about 1.1km.
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Round Tower (Rundetårn)
A 17th-century observatory tower offering panoramic views of Copenhagen's old town.
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Amalienborg Palace
The official residence of the Danish royal family, with a daily noon changing of the guard.
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Christiansborg Palace
The palace on Slotsholmen islet housing the Danish parliament, PM's office, and Supreme Court.
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Copenhagen Opera House
A striking modern opera house on Holmen island, opened in 2005.
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National Museum of Denmark
Denmark's largest museum, covering Danish cultural history and world civilizations.
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Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek
An art museum founded by Carlsberg's founder, famed for ancient Mediterranean sculpture and French Impressionism.
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National Gallery of Denmark (SMK)
Denmark's largest national art museum, spanning 700 years of Danish and European art.
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Frederik's Church (Marmorkirken)
A Neoclassical church boasting one of Scandinavia's largest domes.
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Copenhagen Botanical Garden
The University of Copenhagen's botanical garden, famed for its 1874 glasshouses.
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Church of Our Saviour (Vor Frelsers Kirke)
A Baroque church in Christianshavn famous for its external spiral staircase to the top.
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Assistens Cemetery
A park-like cemetery in Nørrebro where Hans Christian Andersen and Søren Kierkegaard are buried.
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Kastellet
One of Northern Europe's best-preserved star-shaped fortresses.
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ARoS Aarhus Art Museum
Northern Europe's largest art museum, famous for its rainbow rooftop walkway.
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Den Gamle By (The Old Town)
An open-air museum recreating old Danish towns, letting visitors experience life across different eras.
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Aarhus Cathedral
Denmark's longest cathedral, with well-preserved medieval frescoes.
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Marselisborg Palace
The Danish royal family's summer residence, with beautiful public gardens.
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Moesgaard Museum
An archaeological museum with Viking and prehistoric artifacts, housed under a distinctive grass-covered roof.
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Latin Quarter
Aarhus's most charming quarter, with medieval lanes, boutiques, and cafes.
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Aarhus Harbour & Dokk1
A regenerated harbor district featuring Dokk1 library and modern architecture.
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Tivoli Friheden
Aarhus's family-friendly amusement park, operating since 1903.
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Vor Frue Kirke (Church of Our Lady)
Aarhus's oldest church, dating to around 1060, with Romanesque ruins preserved beneath it.
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Aarhus Botanical Garden
Aarhus University's botanical garden, located next to Den Gamle By open-air museum.
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Godsbanen
A former freight rail station converted into Aarhus's creative and cultural hub.
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KØN – Gender Museum Denmark
Denmark's only museum dedicated to gender history, housed in the former 1857 city hall.
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Musikhuset Aarhus
Scandinavia's largest concert hall complex.
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Natural History Museum Aarhus
A natural history museum on the Aarhus University campus.
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Tangkrogen
A beachside park on Aarhus Bay, popular for swimming, its marina, and food festivals.
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Aarhus University Park
A landscaped park at Aarhus University, listed in the Danish Culture Canon for its design.
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Riis Skov
Denmark's first public forest, granted to the citizens of Aarhus by Queen Margaret I in 1395.
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Aarhus Street Food
A permanent street food market in Aarhus, housed in former bus garages.
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Hans Christian Andersen Museum
A museum that immerses visitors in the life and storytelling world of Hans Christian Andersen.
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Egeskov Castle
A beautiful Renaissance castle that appears to float on the water.
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Funen Village (Den Fynske Landsby)
An open-air museum recreating Danish rural life from the 18th and 19th centuries.
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Odense Zoo
One of Denmark's leading zoos along the Odense River, famous for its Arctic exhibit.
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St. Canute's Cathedral
A Gothic cathedral begun in the 12th century, housing the remains of King Canute the Saint.
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Andersen's Birthplace
The small yellow house where Andersen was born, offering a glimpse of his childhood.
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Odense River Boat
Small boats along the Odense River offer scenic views of the countryside Andersen loved.
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Vimmerstrede & Pedestrian Street
Odense's central pedestrian shopping street with a charming fairy-tale atmosphere.
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Møntergården
Odense's city history museum, housed in a 17th-century Renaissance-style courtyard mansion.
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Brandts (Museum of Art & Photography)
Odense's leading modern art and photography museum, housed in a former textile factory.
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Odense Koncerthus
The concert hall home to the Odense Symphony Orchestra.
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Kongens Have (King's Garden), Odense
A Baroque garden dating to 1720, laid out in front of Odense Palace.
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Ladbyskibet (Viking Museum Ladby)
The site of Denmark's only known Viking ship burial.
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Danish Railway Museum (Jernbanemuseet)
Scandinavia's largest railway museum, opened in 1975.
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Odense Slot (Odense Palace)
A 1723 Baroque building once used by the royal family, now serving administrative functions.
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Sankt Hans Kirke
A red-brick Odense church first mentioned in 1295, home to an altarpiece by Carl Bloch.
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Hollufgård
A historic manor in southeastern Odense with an outdoor sculpture park and archaeology exhibits.
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Fruens Bøge
A beech forest along the Odense River that's been a favorite local outing spot since the 19th century.
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