If walking around the city doesn't appeal to you and biking seems too hectic to be fun, Go Segway is the perfect option for you. Take in the sights and sound of the city at a leisurely pace on the cool two wheelers. Knowledgeable tour guides will take you around some of the city's best attractions with friendly commentary interspersed with fun nuggets through the radio. The standard Best of CPH Tour lasts for two hours, while the shorter one-hour Mini Tour is for those who are in a hurry. Check website for more.
Palmspree is a shop selling books, vinyl records, special editions, vintage posters, cassettes and prints. It also serves as a rental space in Nørrebro for a variety of private and commercial events. Most of the time, upcoming artists hold their exhibitions here. Retailers can also hire some of their space to set up a temporary showroom or pop-up shop. The limited edition items get sold out quickly, hence you need to keep a close watch on their social media page to know about the latest offerings.
Located in the Annelund district of Malmo, Plan B is a must visit for music lovers. This venue frequently hosts live music events and performances with a varied range of genres thus ensuring that there is something for everyone and you also get the opportunity to enjoy music by a plethora of local and foreign bands. The staff here is also excellent and friendly making this a favorite among both locals and tourists alike.
The site of Holmen Church (Holmens Kirke) originally housed a blacksmith's shop, but in 1619 King Christian IV commissioned its reconstruction into a church for the Danish Navy. Built in the shape of a cross, a small copper tower rises from the middle, in Renaissance style. The church is situated by one of the bridges that join Slotsholmen, the island with Christiansborg on it, with the center of Copenhagen. The decorative chapel alongside the canal is beautifully made. This church is one of the few to have survived the great fires in the history of Copenhagen. Because of that, it has been very well preserved and stands as it was originally designed. Today, it functions as a common public church. In 1967, the Danish queen Margrete was married to Prince Henrik in this church. The graves of Danish seafaring heroes like Tordenskjold (1690-1720) and Niels Juel are found inside. Both were men of a time when Denmark was one of the leading naval nations of the world. A statue of Tordenskjold is situated in the churchyard, facing onto the canal.
Frederiksberg Garden is a labour of H.G.H. Scheel and J.C. Krieger in the early seventeenth century, around Frederiksborg Slot castle. The idea of creating this garden was Frederik IV's, inspired by his trips to Italy. The style is Baroque, with strict axes of symmetry. Times changed, in the eighteenth century and so did ideals. Romanticism was prime time, what with English country gardens considered the epitome of perfection. Such tendencies corrupted the strict Baroque style of Frederiksberg. The garden ponds were connected by a network of canals twisted into a maze. Today you see grottoes with wells, a Chinese pavilion, temples, the Norwegian House and the fountain right in front of Frederiksberg Slot. You can see a rich variety of bird-life and some exotic visitors from the Zoo nearby. In spring and summer, admire the flowerbeds in full bloom. The park is open from 6:00 till sunset.