Family Four rooms sleep four with a sofa bed for the kids, in a hotel on the harbor front with a rooftop bar on the sixth floor.
A Rasmus Klump playroom with a ball wall and a play kitchen, a kids' cinema, and a 16-meter indoor pool with a small waterfall.
Family rooms for four and junior suites with a separate bedroom that sleep five, in a big hotel looking out over the Lakes and the city skyline.
Old wooden beams overhead in a 1787 warehouse on the quay, a loft family room for two adults and two kids, and suites looking out over the harbor.
Budget rooms looking out over the beach park, with hotel apartments for longer stays and a rooftop terrace for guests.
Family rooms of up to 55 square meters, a minute from Vesterport Station and right next to Tivoli.
Rooms under old Pomeranian pine beams in an 1805 warehouse at the end of the canal, close to Amalienborg and the Little Mermaid.
Sushi and grilled sticks on the 12th floor, with floor-to-ceiling windows looking out over Copenhagen and leather swings hanging above the bar.
Family rooms sleep up to five, and the youngest find a soft green crocodile toy waiting for them when they arrive.
Organic sourdough pizzas from a wood-fired oven, plus Italian brunch and beers brewed with the same sourdough yeast as the pizza.
In an old cotton-spinning mill under a ceiling hung with water-lily shapes, with Kids'n'Sushi sessions where children roll their own sushi.
Budget rooms with air-conditioning, designed by the architect Kim Utzon, a short walk from Tivoli and the central station.
Wood-fired pizza topped with cheeses stretched by hand in-house, charcuterie from Danish pork, and room always kept for walk-ins.
A great coffee stop for adults inside the meatpacking district.
A coffee bar inside the main public library, with almond croissants baked on the spot twice a day.
The royal family's historic offices and the Gala Hall, a Fabergé room with a golden egg that opens to a hen, and the Royal Life Guard changing outside.
Coffee in the middle of the market hall, among stalls of sourdough pastries, seafood, cheese and fresh vegetables.
Porridge from a tiny counter in the market hall: oat and chia in the morning, risotto later in the day, and all of it to go.
Rooms of record holders, from the world's tallest man to more than a million falling dominoes, plus a game zone with the world's largest Pac-Man.
Two market halls of food stalls, from smørrebrød and porridge to sushi and tapas, with flower and vegetable stands out front.
