ASMUS HJORTSHOJ/COURTESY OF DANISH ARCHITECTURE CENTER; Hanne Fuglbjerg/Courtesy of Danish Architecture Center
What is that?
But it manages to make this seemingly academic topic engaging for younger visitors.
Inside, get oriented with a giant aerial map of the city streets and canals.
An interactive exhibit at Copenhagen’s Danish Architecture Center.Credit:ASMUS HJORTSHOJ/COURTESY OF DANISH ARCHITECTURE CENTER; Hanne Fuglbjerg/Courtesy of Danish Architecture Center
The twisting four-story slide designed by Carsten Holler is also sure to elicit screams of delight.
In summer, little detectives can grab a map and go on a scavenger hunt.
The exhibitions showcase midcentury Danish design and art from Arne Jacobsen, Poul Gernes, and Kaare Klint.
The four-story slide at the Danish Architecture Center.Kontraframe / Thorbjørn Hansen/Courtesy of Danish Architecture Center
Kids will love the whimsical Egg chairs, decorative Pop art, and funky lamps.
Canal Tours
See the citys architectural highlights on a cruise through the Inner Harbor.
Slotsholmen
The promise of horses alone may get kids excited about this island in the citys harbor.
“Formgiving,” a recent show at the Danish Architecture Center.Rasmus Hjortsho//Courtesy of Danish Architecture Center
When it comes tosplurge-worthy hotels in Copenhagen, this property ticks all the boxes for families.
The Round Tower, the oldest functioning observatory in Europe.RUNDETAARN/COURTESY OF THE ROUND TOWER
Children play at The Blox Building in Copenhagen.Rasmus Hjortshoj/Courtesy of Realdania City & Build Club
The outdoor play space at the Blox Building, which houses the Danish Architecture Center.Rasmus Hjortshoj/Courtesy of Realdania City & Build Club
The table-tennis room at the Coco Hotel.COURTESY OF COCO HOTEL
The family suite at the Coco Hotel, which sleeps four.Courtesy of Coco Hotel
