Every year in early June, the city fills with electronic music, street parties, club nights, art, food, dancing and thousands of visitors looking for a different side of the Danish capital.

Sitting quietly on a rock by the Langelinie promenade, this small bronze statue has become a symbol of the city and a classic stop for visitors.

With harbour views, cruise ships, easy access to the Little Mermaid, it is a rewarding stop for visitors who want to experience Copenhagen by the water.

This powerful fountain brings Norse mythology to life with the goddess Gefion driving four mighty oxen through rushing water.

This star-shaped 17th-century fortress offers a rare mix of military history, green ramparts, scenic walks and peaceful city views.

Located close to the Marble Church, Amaliehaven, Nyhavn and the harbourfront, it is a must-visit attraction for anyone interested in Danish history, architecture and royal traditions.

Located between the royal palace square and the harbourfront, it offers one of the best views toward the Copenhagen Opera House.

Located in Churchillparken near Kastellet, the museum tells the story of Denmark during the German occupation from 1940 to 1945 and the people who chose to resist.

Known for its long rows of yellow houses, green doors, red-tiled roofs and naval history, Nyboder offers a quieter and more local side of Copenhagen just a short walk from the city centre.