Great materials. Functional. With an edge. Danish fashion is cool, wearable and fast becoming internationally known.

The Copenhageners and other good people will need to fasten their seatbelts and get their nerves straight. Because now they have the opportunity to challenge their inner daredevil with an event of international calliber.

Broad boulevards, parks, delicacies, design shops. The neighborhood of Østerbro in Copenhagen is somewhat posh and at the same time completely down to earth. Østerbro is located north of Copenhagen city centre. It is one of Copenhagen's most attractive and expensive living areas with the shops to match. Shop design at Normann Copenhagen, sip a glass of wine at Panzon or chill in Fælledparken – Denmark’s largest public park.

Fasten your seatbelts and prepare for a bumpy ride! We caught up with comedienne Pam Ann when she was in Copenhagen, which she absolutely loves, in November 2012 on her worldwide one-woman show Pam Ann Around the World. We asked her about Copenhagen. Here is what she said.

All that glitters is not gold – not when it is made by Danish jewellery designers, that is. Gold is popular, but you will also find that jewellery in silver, bronze or plexiglass is popular. It ranges from classic to experimental. From silver jewellery by legendary, Georg Jensen, to Zarah Voight, who makes experimental and theatrical jewellery out of plexiglass.

Copenhagen is a very kid friendly city. You have free places reserved on buses and trains for prams and pushchairs, children's menus in restaurants, and of course reductions at all museums, galleries and entertainments. Kids are fully incorporated into the everyday life of the city, which makes Copenhagen a perfect city to visit.

Vibrant, colourful, casual and young at heart. The street Jægersborggade in the neighborhood Nørrebro in Copenhagen has turned from dodgy to hip. Today you will find Michelin-starred restaurant Relæ, organic produce shops, cafés, vintage clothes, ceramics and jewellery designers. Not to mention some of the best coffee around. The street is not to be missed if you want to experience a youthful and grass root vibe.

There is absolutely no reason why you should not shop while you are in Copenhagen. The city overflows with designer shops, flagship stores, budget-friendly chains and small boutiques, but if you want it all in one place, head for the department stores or shopping centres, where you can buy almost everything you desire without leaving the building. Perfect, especially on a rainy day - and we do have some of those. You can also do some great finds at some of the permanent factory outlets in Copenhagen.

Copenhagen offers a variety of department stores and shopping centres, which usually stay open beyond normal business hours. You will find classic department stores as well as more modern ones that offer everything from shopping to cinemas.  

Great materials. Functional. With an edge. Danish fashion is cool, wearable and fast becoming internationally known. Not only are Danish fashion designers earning international recognition, Copenhagen is also home to Scandinavia’s largest Fashion Week. In fact, since the sixties, Danish fashion has developed into one of the most successful Danish export industries. Read more about Scandinavia's fashion capital.

Few cities’ shops can match the Danish capital for inspiration per square meter. The city center is full of independent retailers and small, exclusive boutiques, and has several grand department stores. What it lacks in size, Copenhagen's shopping district makes up for in diversity and quality.

Copenhagen is a coffee paradise. Numerous coffee bars have sprouted up in the city, the cafes have upgraded their coffee menus and the barista has replaced the bartender as the known face behind the counter where Copenhageners meet.

If you want to explore Danish design at its best Copenhagen is the place to be. From antiques, 1950s classic Danish design to modern day design you can find it all here in the small shops, department stores, auction houses or antique shops. Danish design is constantly developing but it is still to this day characterized by functionality, materials of high quality and a dedication to great craftsmanship. Go explore the big showrooms, the quirky antique shops or the small independent design shops – you will not go away empty handed.  

We love them. The streets of Copenhagen. With their charm and distinct flavour. In the inner city we like to stroll down Stræderne with its relaxed atmosphere, small shops and historic houses. Heading out for shopping or wine and cocktails we go to Vesterbro. The Meatpacking District is great for both dining and a night out on the town. Think somewhat artsy, lots of students and great atmosphere. The same can be said for Istedgade where you will find great shopping as well. Don’t miss out on Nørrebro. Colourful and relaxed.

If you are an antiques lover Copenhagen is a great place to shop. From classic Danish design to the odd knick knack. If you are into classic Danish design and have a packed wallet head for Bredgade in the inner city or if you are into more quirky antiques head to Nørrebro and street Ravnsborggade which is lined with antique shops.

When shopping in Copenhagen you will find that most of the Danish clothing designers also make hats, bags, gloves, ipad covers – you name it. All those things that make an outfit stand out. Head for shops such as Malene Birger, Petit Gas, Henrik Vibskov – the list is long.

Shop till you drop in Copenhagen, from the newest collection hot from the hand of Danish and international fashion designers to vintage clothes and kids wear. Strøget is the main artery of Copenhagen city centre and one of the longest pedestrian streets in the world. Here you will find many Danish and international flagship stores, but also chain stores. But please stray from the main street. Explore the backstreets like Strædet, Grønnegade, Studiestræde and Krystalgade where you will find wonderful shopping galore.

When shopping in Copenhagen you will find that accessories plays quite the part. Lots of great jewelry designers have popped up around the city in recent years. You can also get your hands on great bags from Danish designers – whether its for your next party or for work.

Since the liberalisation of the socalled Danish closing hour law 1 October 2012, the shops in Copenhagen are allowed to stay open every Sunday and longer on Saturdays and weekdays.

Functional. Elegant. Timeless simplicity. Danish Design is all those things and more.

You will have encountered Danish design at one time or another, whether you realise it or not. In the 60s, viewers of Kennedy and Nixon’s historic TV duel were looking at Hans J. Wegner’s Danish chair. Modern audiences have begun craving classic Danish light fittings by Poul Henningsen, thanks to The Killing. And classics such as Erik Magnussen's Stelton thermos are now sitting on tables all over the world. Follow the trail of great Danish designers across the country with this guide to design in Denmark.

Bringing a conscious mind when you go shopping in Copenhagen is not only good for the environment, but also good for your body. You will find great stores in the city that focus on organic clothes.

Interior design shopping in Copenhagen is great fun. From classic Danish design to modern day ceramics and colorful furniture – you can find it all. Quality is high and whether you are into the classic or the more experimental you are bound to find something that will make your Copenhagen visit one to remember.

Many attracttions and shops in Copenhagen close on public holidays. Here is an overview of this year's holidays.

Great materials. Functional. With an edge. Danish fashion is cool, wearable and fast becoming internationally known.

Danish prices include 25 percent Value Added Tax (VAT). It is refundable to persons who are non-EU residents and who are travelling to a non-EU destination. Tax free shopping is possible in many major shops and department stores in Copenhagen.

Frederiksberg is a fashionable part of Copenhagen with excellent shopping opportunities and green spaces. It is more posh than Nørrebro and Vesterbro, and the people living here are usually older and more established. Main street through Frederiksberg is Gammel Kongevej aka King's Road. Shopping is great here with many clothing shops as well as sushi restaurants, cafes and deli's. The same is true for the street Værnedamsvej, which is both cosy and cool.

Jægersborggade is one of the hippest and most buzzing streets in Copenhagen at the moment. The streets is located in the vibrant Noerrebro area and hosts around 40 interesting shops, cafees, restaurants and bars.

When in need of groceries or delicacies you have plenty of options in Copenhagen. From budget supermarkets such as Netto, to delicacies such as the one’s in Torvehallerne located right by Nørreport Station. But be aware of the opening hours. Most supermarkets close around 20:00 on weekdays and 17:00 on weekends. 

In Copenhagen you will find great factory outlets selling seconds and samples.

If you got a sweet tooth, there is no need to worry. In Copenhagen, you will find lots of bakeries, patisseries and shops selling chocolate, ice cream, pastries and cakes. You will for sure satisfy your sweet tooth!

Danish weather can be tricky but do not worry. There are plenty things to do in Copenhagen on a rainy day. The days are perfect for a visit to a museum and also a great excuse to go shopping.

Head towards one of the many supermarkets in Copenhagen, when in need of groceries. But be aware of the opening hours; most close around 20:00 on weekdays and 17:00 on weekends. For discount grocery shopping go to Netto or Rema 1000. The choice is vast - but the queues are often long. Irma is Denmark’s oldest - and the world's second oldest - supermarket chain. Here you will find quality products, with a matching price.

You will find everything to satisfy your shopping urges in Copenhagen. Many of the leading Danish and international fashion brands have their own flagship store in the city centre, but you should also take the time to discover upcoming Danish designers located in small boutiques around the city.