Fantastic castle in Copenhagen city center. In order to enjoy the visit at best, I recommend to follow the guide accessible through wifi. It is very well organized with numbers under all the paintings/attractions, so that it is easy to reference during the visit. It gives a great and instructive view of the history of Danish monarchy since the 17th century.

Visited here on our two week tour of Denmark with family and a friend. Although I have been here before, it still remains a special place. Especially love the Treasury with the royal crowns and multiple sets of gorgeous jewelry. The emerald set is my favorite.

Absolutely beautifully! We enjoyed our visit to this castle. The Crown Jewels were exquisite. Note: You need to go to the ticket office even if you have the Copenhagen Pass. It’s not a big deal and takes a couple of minutes. Then you go to the locker room and lock up your purse unless it is very small, they provide a fake coin to put in the locker. Then you queue up for your allotted entry time. If you queue before your entry time you’ll be asked to step out of line until your time. This is for crowd control and was totally understandable. The ground and gardens are also amazing. The guards are doing their jobs so best pay attention and stay out of their way. The bathrooms are pretty rustic, I think this is a must do when in Copenhagen.

Beautiful interiors and one of the must see castles in Copenhagen. There is usually quite a queue and they only allow limited number of visitors into the castle at any one time to avoid over crowding. Therefore make sure you book a slot online and come punctually. This way your wait will be fairly short. The Rose garden outside the moat is also a highlight. Lots of beautiful roses of all Colors.

This was my 2nd attraction in Copenhagen, visiting around 2pm on a Friday in November. I used my Copenhagen Card to get in. This was my first experience with the free lockers at Copenhagen historical sites. They're easy to use and free (everywhere I visited except Glyptotek) and let you move about a site unencumbered by your bag or big coat. I went into the main reception area and glommed onto a guided tour. The guide had some fun stoties about the Marble Room, Great Hall, and Treasury Room. I enjoyed learning about the royal foibles and the origins of the Order of the Elephant. We all enjoyed his insights, but then when we tried to clap at the end in the Treasury, he had to quickly shush us because of the alarms. So that was funny. I did go back and view more of the weaponry and ivory collection on my own. This is the most open of the castles, Amalienborg and Christiansborg are both more limited.

Very good, not busy only had to wait 10 mins, only 50 allowed in at a time. Quite strict about timings. Ornate castle, next to military parade ground saw them practicing. Very ornate and colourful inside, mainly wall décor not much furniture, throne room good and silver lions impressive. Crown jewels are here too. Spent just about an hour here.

We weren’t actually looking for the castle when we paid for the tickets. However overall is was a lovely building to look at and look around. There wasn’t much to do overall but that could be more because it wasn’t to our particular taste of activity however was still very pleasant. Also recommend getting the tour book as we had no idea what we were looking at half the time.

We got to see a lot of the castle on our visit. The castle is lit by very dull lighting and as the furnishings were also very dark it made viewing and experiencing the castle difficult. There are lots of rooms to see, many of which are claimed to be in there original condition. Crown Jewels are in the basement were beautiful. We didn’t visit the gardens, as it was December we could see there was not much to see. We did visit the restrooms which were very smelly, unfortunately they were being cleaned by an extremely rude member of staff who tried to push visitors out of the door when they tried to go in. Included with the Copenhagen card.

I love old castles and this one is great. Pretty dark inside, with ornate ceilings and wall panelling, but it was designed as a summer palace and I saw it in winter. The royal hall up on the third floor is very elaborate - King Christian the 4th obviously liked showing off!

A brilliantly preserved castle filled with loads of art and treasures inside. You go in at a timed slot, with about fifty, and then go round at your own pace. So much of it is open that you see quite a lot of rooms. Just make sure you approach the castle from the roadside, I made the mistake of trying to cut through the park and then having to walk round on myself. Don’t forget to see the Crown Jewels while you’re there!