The Little Mermaid statue is the most visited attraction in Denmark. This bronze statue symbolizes the fairytale created by the legendary writer, Hans Christian Andersen.
Nyhavn, which translates to "New Harbour" is a 17th-century waterfront and a popular spot for tourists to enjoy the colorful buildings, boat tours, and street performers.
One of the world's oldest amusement parks, Tivoli Gardens is an entertainment park with rides and attractions ranging from roller coasters to pantomime theaters.
Rosenborg Castle is a 17th century castle built in the Dutch Renaissance style. The castle houses the crown jewels of Denmark and offers stunning gardens to explore.
Christiansborg Palace is the seat of the Danish Parliament and also serves as the office of the Prime Minister. The palace houses royal receptions, conferences, and state dinners.
One of the world's longest pedestrian streets, Strøget features cafes, shops, restaurants, and street performances. This is a great spot for shopping and eating local cuisine.
If you have more time, you may want to consider adding The National Museum of Denmark and The Round Tower to your itinerary. Alternatively, if you have less time, consider skipping Strøget. Make sure to check opening and closing times for all attractions in advance to avoid disappointment, and wear comfortable shoes as you may be doing a lot of walking.