27 February: Exclusive Guided Tour at the Museum of Copenhagen

Photo: Cph Museum

The Museum of Copenhagen offers an engaging journey through the rich history of Denmark’s capital, showcasing its transformation from a medieval fishing village to a thriving metropolis.

Located in the heart of the city, the museum presents an array of exhibitions that bring Copenhagen’s past and present to life through interactive displays, archaeological treasures, and personal stories.

Visitors can explore themes like urban development, cultural diversity, and the everyday lives of Copenhagen’s inhabitants across centuries.

Highlights include artifacts from Viking times, historical maps, and modern digital installations that invite you to dive into the city’s evolving identity.

Therefore we are delighted to invite you to an exclusive guided tour of the Museum of Copenhagen on Thursday, February 27th, 2025.

Our guided tour will focus on the permanent exhibition, showcasing unique artifacts and historical narratives. The exhibition will highlight the essence of Copenhagen through its history.

Event Details:

  • Date: Thursday, February 27, 2025
  • Time: 3:30 PM to 4:30 PM
  • Location: The Museum of Copenhagen, Stormgade 18, 1555 Copenhagen V

Following the tour, there will be an opportunity to connect and enjoy some relaxation time in the museum’s cozy café.

Please notice that only the guided tour is arranged in collaboration with The Copenhagen Post. If you want to have something to drink or eat at the café, you have to pay for it by yourself.

RSVP: Please confirm your attendance by filling out the form.

THIS EVENT IS SOLD OUT

Places are limited to 25 attendants, so we encourage you to secure your spot early.

We look forward to seeing you there!




  • Ellie Owens (Fleurdellie): “Internationals feel powerless, but soon realize no one wants to kick them out”

    Ellie Owens (Fleurdellie): “Internationals feel powerless, but soon realize no one wants to kick them out”

    Content creator Ellie Owens reveals the struggles and joys of expat life, from navigating a new culture to thriving as a parent in Denmark’s family-friendly society, while building a successful career on social media.

  • Pharma boom sparks Danish economy – yet consumers are worried about Trump

    Pharma boom sparks Danish economy – yet consumers are worried about Trump

    Denmark faces a contradiction. On the one hand, Danish economy is booming, and the pharma industry is contributing to massive investments in increased defense. On the other hand, consumers are very skeptical, even though all indicators should give reason for optimism

  • “Our Copenhagen on islands”

    “Our Copenhagen on islands”

    While local politicians are working on strategies for protecting the city against future flooding, architect groups interested in climate adaptation, are instead trying to re-think the very fundamentals of Copenhagen city planning. One of these groups is Schønherr with their project “Copenhagen Islands”.

  • New agreement secures important school year for international students

    New agreement secures important school year for international students

    It will still be possible for international schools to offer education in the school year corresponding to 10th grade, also called year 11. 10 million each year is allocated to maintain the offer for internationals with children in Danish schools

  • Denmark rearms: 120 billion DKK defense plan presented

    Denmark rearms: 120 billion DKK defense plan presented

    The Danish government is massively increasing investment in defense. According to the Prime Minister, the Chief of Defense must “buy, buy, buy.” A highly unusual announcement from the Prime Minister, who will have to find money for the purchases at some point.

  • Copenhagen under water

    Copenhagen under water

    Copenhagen is facing growing risks from rising sea levels and stronger storms, with large parts of the city potentially flooded in the future. While sea levels themselves will rise by approximately 54 to 74 cm, 500,000 houses and buildings are at risk of being flooded in the next 50 years. Is there a plan to address one of the biggest challenges in the city’s history?