Here you'll find the relevant contact persons to different Copenhagen locations.

Photography and film shooting in the streets and open squares of Copenhagen for tourist promotion is permitted with no special authorisation. Needless to say, any protests from the involved public must be respected.

Carlsberg City is a small area in Vesterbro in Copenhagen, bordering to the Valby district. The area is named after Carlsberg the beer, which was brewed on the premises from 1847 - 2008, when the production was moved to Jutland. However the visitor centre Visit Carlsberg and Jacobsen House Brewery, which produces special brews, are still located here.

Wonderfall is the name of Wonderful Copenhagen's new event campaign which gather the many activities in Copenhagen during the autumn holiday. Wonderfall adresses families with children and runs from 12.-21. October.

Copenhagen is not nearly as expensive as its reputation. There are several possibilities if you are visiting on a budget, or simply want the best value for money. Here is a brief run-down of what's available in the city.

Film, fashion, gastronomy and music - every year Copenhagen offers loads of festivals to suit all interests. In 2013 there will be particular focus on one event when the Eurovision Song Contest comes to the Swedish city of Malmø, just a few kilometres from Copenhagen.

Experience Copenhagen in a special and unique way that fits your specific interest or need, whether it is following in the footsteps of yesterday's Vikings or today's hipsters, whether it is trying to experience as much as possible on a tight budget or seeing Copenhagen from a different angle, like maybe from above or below. We have put together several guides to doing something a little different while in Copenhagen.

In Copenhagen you are never more than 15 minutes from the waterfront, and the water runs free through the old canals and the Lakes. Life in Copenhagen is lived by and in the water. During the summer months, you will find Copenhageners seeking out the sun at the city beaches and beach bars, swimming in the clean water inside the harbour baths and kayaking around the canals. Even in winter, cool winter bathers dip themselves in the harbour. Away from the harbour you will find Copenhageners strolling around the Lakes and eating lunch by the canals with their feet hanging over the railing.

In Copenhagen children are the focal point of city life. Parks and playgrounds, baths and beaches, Christiania bikes for transporting the little ones, reserved places on buses and trains for prams and pushchairs, children's menus in restaurants, a general safety second to only one other country in the world, and of course reductions at all museums, galleries and attractions. Read more about Copenhagen for kids.

Copenhagen is small enough for you to experience it by foot. But if you do not know where the good sights are then what good does it do? Luckily for you there are lots of great guided tours around the city with very different focus. The traditional walking tours will take you to the most significant sights and important places in Copenhagen. See our Top 10 active guided tours for something different.

The Greater Copenhagen area is divided into zones. At bus stops and stations, you will find coloured zone maps by which you can calculate the fare for your journey. The zone system applies to all buses, trains and metro.

Narrow cobbled streets, Michelin-starred restaurants and cosy cafes along the canal. Just across the bridge Knippels Bro is Christianshavn, officially part of Copenhagen city centre. Christianshavn is a much-desired area for Copenhageners to live. And it is easy to see why. It is central, full of bars and restaurants and has a unique maritime atmosphere.

Everybody does it. Bike that is. In Copenhagen we bike whether it is sunny, raining or snowing. It is simply a way of life. Jump in the saddle and do like the locals. Currently the city is building more green routes through Copenhagen to ensure a safe and green transport route for cyclists while creating green spots in the cityscape. Read more about We love bikes!

Lights, christmas trees, shopping, eating and if you're lucky, lots of snow. Christmas in Copenhagn is wonderful. Here are some basic facts about this special time of the year in the Danish capital.

Roskilde Festival 2013 - coming soon

From organic restaurants through carbon neutral beer to wind mills, climate friendly shops, hotels, a unique bike culture and clean harbor pools to swim in. Copenhagen has everything so you can eat, drink, shop, move around and sleep with a clear conscience and pamper your body and soul with organic and climate-friendly products while visiting.

The Danish cycle-culture is as old as the bicycle itself. Copenhageners have used bicycles to transport themselves to work since the 1880s. Back then, commuting by bike was the fastest, easiest and most environmentally friendly way to move around the city – and it still is.

In Copenhagen children are the focal point of city life. Parks and playgrounds, baths and beaches, Christiania bikes for transporting the little ones, reserved places on buses and trains for prams and pushchairs, children's menus in restaurants, a general safety second to only one other country in the world, and of course reductions at all museums, galleries and attractions.

Vesterbro used to be known as Copenhagen's worker’s quarter and red light district. But In the last few years a genuine transformation has occurred in the area to the west of the Central Station, which is now one of the very hippest areas in Copenhagen.

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Figuring out the prices of public transportation in Copenhagen can be tricky. The possibilities can seem endless. Thus we have gathered a little information about the different kinds of tickets you can use in Copenhagen and how much they cost.

In Copenhagen you will find a thriving art scene with the galleries to match. From small experimental places to big galleries showing both Danish and international names. Art galleries in Copenhagen are situated both in the inner city and especially on Vesterbro. The Meatpacking District and Carlsberg being some of the great places for art lovers.

Denmark is famous worldwide for Tuborg and Carlsberg, but the two pilsners are far from the only possibility. From Apollo Brewery, to Nørrebro Bryghus and Mikkeller, Copenhagen offers plenty of opportunities to quench your thirst.

In Copenhagen, tipping is not a tradition. If you receive an extraordinary good service, you are welcome to reward it with a tip, but it is not expected.

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.

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.

If you need to store your luggage while exploring Copenhagen, there are a couple of places to do so.

The eighth installment of Copenhagen Cooking, from 24 August to 2 September, will be a special celebration of the Nordic culinary heritage which, these days, has helped to make Copenhagen one of the world's most exciting gastronomic destinations.

Youngsters dining at Noma, the number one restaurant in the world! Hardly an everyday event, but during the food festival ‘Copenhagen Cooking’ this is exactly what happens. For everyone else, over a hundred other unique gastronomic events awaits from 24 August to 2 September in Copenhagen.

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.

A perfect summer’s day in Copenhagen is when the sun is shining and everything is green and blossoming. Start the day with a brunch at one of the many outdoor cafées or enjoy Copenhagen like the locals do by hanging out in one of the many parks or at the harbour baths.

If you wish to visit Copenhagen, you should inquire whether you will need a visa or not. If you do, make sure to file an application in due time.