A Taste of Northern Europe: A 14-day trip from Brussels to Copenhagen

Royal Museum of Fine Arts

Get up close to some of the greatest works of the Flemish Renaissance and Baroque period in the Musée Oldmasters and find out why Bruegel's peasants were so revolutionary while just sitting there drinking beer.  Go with a friend to the Musée Fin-de-Siècle and and give expressions of your impressions to them about this hoarde of mid-19th century to early 20th century art.  Afterwards, contemplate the surreality of it all at the Musée Magritte, housing the works of René Magritte.

This Is Not the Magritte Museum. Read On to Find Out Why...

...This is the image of the Magritte museum. "All very cute," you might think, but the surrealist painter René Margritte made such an artistic statement when he painted a picture of a pipe and wrote upon it, "This is not a pipe."  In Brussels, his museum, of which this picture is an image, reveals why "This is not a pipe" was such a bold statement and displays many of his masterworks.

Royal Museum of Fine Arts

Get up close to some of the greatest works of the Flemish Renaissance and Baroque period in the Musée Oldmasters and find out why Bruegel's peasants were so revolutionary while just sitting there drinking beer.  Go with a friend to the Musée Fin-de-Siècle and and give expressions of your impressions to them about this hoarde of mid-19th century to early 20th century art.  Afterwards, contemplate the surreality of it all at the Musée Magritte, housing the works of René Magritte.

This Is Not the Magritte Museum. Read On to Find Out Why...

...This is the image of the Magritte museum. "All very cute," you might think, but the surrealist painter René Margritte made such an artistic statement when he painted a picture of a pipe and wrote upon it, "This is not a pipe."  In Brussels, his museum, of which this picture is an image, reveals why "This is not a pipe" was such a bold statement and displays many of his masterworks.

Highlights Walking Tour

Discover the history of Brussels and its highlights on this 3-hour tour. Walk through the old town to see the famous Grand-Place, which Victor Hugo called, “the most beautiful square in the world. Nearby you will discover the unofficial symbol of Brussels – Manneken-pis. The tour also includes the halls Saint Géry, the serene royal palace, the Justice Palace, and more.  By tour's end you will feel ready to explore Brussels on your own, or prepared for a delicious waffle!

Highlights Walking Tour

Discover the history of Brussels and its highlights on this 3-hour tour. Walk through the old town to see the famous Grand-Place, which Victor Hugo called, “the most beautiful square in the world. Nearby you will discover the unofficial symbol of Brussels – Manneken-pis. The tour also includes the halls Saint Géry, the serene royal palace, the Justice Palace, and more.  By tour's end you will feel ready to explore Brussels on your own, or prepared for a delicious waffle!

Highlights Walking Tour

Discover the history of Brussels and its highlights on this 3-hour tour. Walk through the old town to see the famous Grand-Place, which Victor Hugo called, “the most beautiful square in the world. Nearby you will discover the unofficial symbol of Brussels – Manneken-pis. The tour also includes the halls Saint Géry, the serene royal palace, the Justice Palace, and more.  By tour's end you will feel ready to explore Brussels on your own, or prepared for a delicious waffle!

Highlights Walking Tour

Discover the history of Brussels and its highlights on this 3-hour tour. Walk through the old town to see the famous Grand-Place, which Victor Hugo called, “the most beautiful square in the world. Nearby you will discover the unofficial symbol of Brussels – Manneken-pis. The tour also includes the halls Saint Géry, the serene royal palace, the Justice Palace, and more.  By tour's end you will feel ready to explore Brussels on your own, or prepared for a delicious waffle!

Pause for a Pastry on This 1000-Year-Old Grain Market

Ghent's Korenmarkt, once a bustling grain market that started in the 10th and 11th centuries, is now a lively central square framed by medieval buildings. It offers a mix of cafés, restaurants, and shops. It's a prime spot for starting city explorations, near key attractions like St. Bavo's Cathedral.

Enter the Cathedral to Stand in Awe before Van Eck's "Ghent Altarpiece."

St. Bavo Cathedral in Ghent is a splendid example of Gothic and Romanesque architecture, but most renowned for housing the masterpiece "The Adoration of the Mystic Lamb" / "Ghent Alterpiece" by the Jan van Eyck.  This piece is the crown jewel of the Flemish Renaissance, an intricately painted wonderland that attempts to unite heaven and earth.  The artistry of the "Mystical Lamb" alone merits a visit to Ghent and its cathedral.

Ghent

Ghent merges medieval beauty with modern culture, boasting highlights like the imposing Gravensteen Castle, the Gothic St. Bavo's Cathedral, and the lively Graslei and Korenlei streets along its picturesque canals.  Jan van Eck's "Ghent Altarpiece" in St. Bavo's is one of the greatest paintings in the world and worth a trip alone for those of an artistic bent. This city will surprise you with its blend of historic exploration, art, and culinary delights

Storm This Castle For the Sake of Beautiful Views

Lay touristic seige to Gravensteen, located in the heart of Ghent, Belgium, a medieval castle that takes visitors on a journey back to the 12th century. Known as the "Castle of the Counts" - indeed, it served as served as the seat of the Counts of Flanders -  this fortress stands as a remarkable example of medieval architecture, complete with moats, ramparts, and a robust keep. Initially built by Count Philip of Alsace in 1180, Gravensteen symbolized wealth and power. Today, it invites travelers to explore its halls, dungeons, and armory, offering a glimpse into the feudal past of Flanders.

Taxi Dropoff at Rail Station

Brussels taxis are generally reliable and honest, so this is cheaper than a pre-arranged transfer. If you are picked up one hour prior to departure, you should have plenty of time to catch your train.

Taxi Dropoff at Rail Station

Brussels taxis are generally reliable and honest, so this is cheaper than a pre-arranged transfer. If you are picked up one hour prior to departure, you should have plenty of time to catch your train.

Taxi Dropoff at Rail Station

Brussels taxis are generally reliable and honest, so this is cheaper than a pre-arranged transfer. If you are picked up one hour prior to departure, you should have plenty of time to catch your train.

Taxi Dropoff at Rail Station

Brussels taxis are generally reliable and honest, so this is cheaper than a pre-arranged transfer. If you are picked up one hour prior to departure, you should have plenty of time to catch your train.

You Gotta Go to Gouda for Good Cheese

The Gouda Cheese market is a spectacular and historic scene, held every Thursday morning from early April to late August from 10am to 1pm. Farmers negotiate over the price with the traders in front of the Waag (the Weighing House). Deals are still sealed with a handshake, as it has been for centuries. The cheeses are delivered to and from the market on wagonettes and weighed after the sale in the monumental Goudse Waag building. On several dates during the holidays there is also a Gouda children’s cheese market. If after the cheese market you explore the rich history of the city, you will certainly have a chance to try its most famous product.

Visit this Dramatic Example of Gothic Architecture

The spectacular Gouda town hall or Stadhuis is a wonderfully elegant Gothic edifice dating from 1450 with soaring stonework, appealingly spiky towers and winsome dormer windows painted red. If the doors are open (entrance fee 2.50 EUR), you can visit the lovely wedding hall, the mayor's office and the council chamber. Statues of Burgundian counts and countesses decorate the building's facade and on its east side is the jolliest of carillons, where tiny figures perform an elaborate little ritual every half-hour. The leading figure is Floris V, who granted Gouda is town charter in 1272.

Gouda, Self-Guided

Famous for its eponymous cheese products, Gouda hosts an impressive open-air cheese market on Thursdays  (10am-1pm) during the summer months when the distinctive Gouda cheese wheels are delivered by horse and cart, then stacked on the ground by the farmers. But even without the market there's still enough to keep you occupied for half-a-day, including the spectacular stain glass windows in Sint Janskerk and the stunning 15th century Gothic town hall.

You Gotta Go to Gouda for Good Cheese

The Gouda Cheese market is a spectacular and historic scene, held every Thursday morning from early April to late August from 10am to 1pm. Farmers negotiate over the price with the traders in front of the Waag (the Weighing House). Deals are still sealed with a handshake, as it has been for centuries. The cheeses are delivered to and from the market on wagonettes and weighed after the sale in the monumental Goudse Waag building. On several dates during the holidays there is also a Gouda children’s cheese market. If after the cheese market you explore the rich history of the city, you will certainly have a chance to try its most famous product.

Yes, the Dutch Have Royalty, and You Can Often Visit Their Home.

Amsterdam's Royal Palace, originally built as the city hall in the 17th century during the Dutch Golden Age, stands majestically in Dam Square. Renowned for its classical architecture and opulent interiors, the palace serves as one of the King's official residences and is used for state visits, awards ceremonies, and other official functions. Its rich history and architectural grandeur, including lavish rooms and intricate sculptures, reflect Amsterdam's past prominence and wealth.

Examine hundreds of years of stories and histories.

The Jewish Historical Museum in Amsterdam, set in the city's former Jewish Quarter in four 17th-century synagogues, delves into Jewish traditions, religion, and contributions to Dutch society. It features artifacts, personal Holocaust stories, and interactive exhibits, highlighting Amsterdam's Jewish heritage and its impact on the Netherlands. This museum fosters understanding and dialogue, making it vital for anyone interested in exploring Jewish history and culture.

Old Town

The basis of the old joke that 'God created Earth, but the Dutch created the Netherlands' can best be seen in the horseshoe-shaped old center of Amsterdam where the early inhabitants reclaimed much of their city from the sea and built the perfectly straight canals to keep the new land dry. Most of the picture-perfect gabled houses still retain their winch beams and hooks for hauling goods to the attic. These days its most renown historic buildings share space with Amsterdam's famous Red Light District.

Yes, the Dutch Have Royalty, and You Can Often Visit Their Home.

Amsterdam's Royal Palace, originally built as the city hall in the 17th century during the Dutch Golden Age, stands majestically in Dam Square. Renowned for its classical architecture and opulent interiors, the palace serves as one of the King's official residences and is used for state visits, awards ceremonies, and other official functions. Its rich history and architectural grandeur, including lavish rooms and intricate sculptures, reflect Amsterdam's past prominence and wealth.

Edam, Volendam and, Marken Self-Guided

There are many cheese markets in the Netherlands, but Edam with Volendam & Marken are three of the most popular, offering a rich look into the cultural traditions of cheesemaking. These lively events showcase traditional practices like cheese barganing and weighing, set against a backdrop of folk music and Dutch costumes. Visitors can enjoy cheese-making demonstrations, sample exquisite local cheeses, and explore a variety of local crafts and foods. Attending these markets provides a unique insight into Dutch culture and an opportunity to engage directly with its celebrated cheese-making traditions.  Located just a short distance from Amsterdam, you can easily visit these three towns in one day and enjoy a wonderful boat trip from Volendam to Marken, a former island in the Markermeer. Wandering around these cute towns, be on the look-out for traditionally-painted wooden houses.

A Swell Tower and Church in Zwolle

The Grote Kerk (St. Michael's Church) in Zwolle, notable for its late Gothic architecture, dates back to the 15th century. Though its tower was aimed to outdo Utrecht's Dom Tower, it remains unfinished thanks to a series of lightning strikes. The church's interior features a carved pulpit, an ornate organ, and beautiful stained glass windows. The church has indirectly given Zwolle's inhabitants their nickname, Blauwvingers (Bluefingers).  For once, a Dutch story that doesn't reward frugality.

Edam, Volendam and, Marken Self-Guided

There are many cheese markets in the Netherlands, but Edam with Volendam & Marken are three of the most popular, offering a rich look into the cultural traditions of cheesemaking. These lively events showcase traditional practices like cheese barganing and weighing, set against a backdrop of folk music and Dutch costumes. Visitors can enjoy cheese-making demonstrations, sample exquisite local cheeses, and explore a variety of local crafts and foods. Attending these markets provides a unique insight into Dutch culture and an opportunity to engage directly with its celebrated cheese-making traditions.  Located just a short distance from Amsterdam, you can easily visit these three towns in one day and enjoy a wonderful boat trip from Volendam to Marken, a former island in the Markermeer. Wandering around these cute towns, be on the look-out for traditionally-painted wooden houses.

A Swell Tower and Church in Zwolle

The Grote Kerk (St. Michael's Church) in Zwolle, notable for its late Gothic architecture, dates back to the 15th century. Though its tower was aimed to outdo Utrecht's Dom Tower, it remains unfinished thanks to a series of lightning strikes. The church's interior features a carved pulpit, an ornate organ, and beautiful stained glass windows. The church has indirectly given Zwolle's inhabitants their nickname, Blauwvingers (Bluefingers).  For once, a Dutch story that doesn't reward frugality.

Rijksmuseum Guided Tour

Join your guide - a professional art historian, for an in-depth look at the incredible collection of the Rijksmuseum. Your tour will focus on the collection from the 17th century - the Golden Age of Amsterdam. The climate of this innovative city provided the perfect environment for some of the most important artists the world ever had. Experience the incredible illusionism of Rembrandt’s portraits, the serenity of Vermeer’s interiors, and the beauty of Dutch floral still life. All these works reveal the political, religious, and social thought that helped create our modern ideals of tolerance and liberalism. See doll-houses that would be the envy of any child, but were strictly for upper-class women, and be awed by the bespoke library, with the largest collection of art history books in the Netherlands.  Other highlights can include Rembrandt’s ‘The Night watch’, Vermeer’s ‘Milkmaid’, Delftware owned by a Dutch Queen, The Great Hall, the Gallery of Honour, and ship models.

Rijksmuseum Guided Tour

Join your guide - a professional art historian, for an in-depth look at the incredible collection of the Rijksmuseum. Your tour will focus on the collection from the 17th century - the Golden Age of Amsterdam. The climate of this innovative city provided the perfect environment for some of the most important artists the world ever had. Experience the incredible illusionism of Rembrandt’s portraits, the serenity of Vermeer’s interiors, and the beauty of Dutch floral still life. All these works reveal the political, religious, and social thought that helped create our modern ideals of tolerance and liberalism. See doll-houses that would be the envy of any child, but were strictly for upper-class women, and be awed by the bespoke library, with the largest collection of art history books in the Netherlands.  Other highlights can include Rembrandt’s ‘The Night watch’, Vermeer’s ‘Milkmaid’, Delftware owned by a Dutch Queen, The Great Hall, the Gallery of Honour, and ship models.

Rijksmuseum Guided Tour

Join your guide - a professional art historian, for an in-depth look at the incredible collection of the Rijksmuseum. Your tour will focus on the collection from the 17th century - the Golden Age of Amsterdam. The climate of this innovative city provided the perfect environment for some of the most important artists the world ever had. Experience the incredible illusionism of Rembrandt’s portraits, the serenity of Vermeer’s interiors, and the beauty of Dutch floral still life. All these works reveal the political, religious, and social thought that helped create our modern ideals of tolerance and liberalism. See doll-houses that would be the envy of any child, but were strictly for upper-class women, and be awed by the bespoke library, with the largest collection of art history books in the Netherlands.  Other highlights can include Rembrandt’s ‘The Night watch’, Vermeer’s ‘Milkmaid’, Delftware owned by a Dutch Queen, The Great Hall, the Gallery of Honour, and ship models.

Rijksmuseum Guided Tour

Join your guide - a professional art historian, for an in-depth look at the incredible collection of the Rijksmuseum. Your tour will focus on the collection from the 17th century - the Golden Age of Amsterdam. The climate of this innovative city provided the perfect environment for some of the most important artists the world ever had. Experience the incredible illusionism of Rembrandt’s portraits, the serenity of Vermeer’s interiors, and the beauty of Dutch floral still life. All these works reveal the political, religious, and social thought that helped create our modern ideals of tolerance and liberalism. See doll-houses that would be the envy of any child, but were strictly for upper-class women, and be awed by the bespoke library, with the largest collection of art history books in the Netherlands.  Other highlights can include Rembrandt’s ‘The Night watch’, Vermeer’s ‘Milkmaid’, Delftware owned by a Dutch Queen, The Great Hall, the Gallery of Honour, and ship models.

Enjoy a peaceful walk, rent a boat, or take a bike ride around the public parks surrounding the Außenalster Lake just to the north of the old town.

The banks of the Außenalster, or Outer Lake, are the perfect spot for a gentle stroll at any time of the year.  During the summer, make like a real Hamburger and take to the  placid water by boat; there plenty of lakeside rental sites.  In cold winters, you can follow the Hamburgers out onto the ice. The lakeshore is also populated by a number of restaurants and cafes; if you want to go fully native, try the beer garden at the Alsterperle on the eastern side of the lake, though the best food is at either Alster Cliff or Portonovo. But, whatever you do, don't eat the Hamburgers, they're generally quite pleasant people.

Make a quick stop at this small museum showcasing the history of the district.

The Speicherstadt Museum is on the small side and quite edifying. This is where you can find out more about the history of the Speicherstadt district, the reasons for its construction, the industries that were headquartered here, and its reconstruction after WWII.

Highlights Walking Tour

During this privately guided tour you will visit a lot of the important places and monuments of Hamburg. You will get a unique view of the city, explore the town center, the warehouse district, the new city planning project HafenCity and the port area.  You will also have a chance to visit one of the most beautiful baroque churches in the Northern part of Germany; the St. Michel Church (Michel) and the No. 1 landmark: Elbphilharmonic hall - the public area of the Elbphilharmony (without concert halls), or descend to the more than 100 years old Elbunnel (tunnel underneath the Elbe river).  During the tour it will be also possible to taste a cup of coffee in one of our best coffee roasteries or have a typical fish sandwich at the port.

Enjoy a peaceful walk, rent a boat, or take a bike ride around the public parks surrounding the Außenalster Lake just to the north of the old town.

The banks of the Außenalster, or Outer Lake, are the perfect spot for a gentle stroll at any time of the year.  During the summer, make like a real Hamburger and take to the  placid water by boat; there plenty of lakeside rental sites.  In cold winters, you can follow the Hamburgers out onto the ice. The lakeshore is also populated by a number of restaurants and cafes; if you want to go fully native, try the beer garden at the Alsterperle on the eastern side of the lake, though the best food is at either Alster Cliff or Portonovo. But, whatever you do, don't eat the Hamburgers, they're generally quite pleasant people.

Emigration Museum

The BallinStadt Emigration Museum, located in the Veddel quarter of the borough of Hamburg Mitte, is a testament to Hamburg's importance in the 19th and 20th centuries as a marine gateway to the rest of the world. Around five million European emigrants left their homes at this port during that time to travel to greener pastures in America and other parts of the New World. This museum stands in order to tell their story and, perhaps, that of your own ancestors.

Emigration Museum

The BallinStadt Emigration Museum, located in the Veddel quarter of the borough of Hamburg Mitte, is a testament to Hamburg's importance in the 19th and 20th centuries as a marine gateway to the rest of the world. Around five million European emigrants left their homes at this port during that time to travel to greener pastures in America and other parts of the New World. This museum stands in order to tell their story and, perhaps, that of your own ancestors.

Emigration Museum

The BallinStadt Emigration Museum, located in the Veddel quarter of the borough of Hamburg Mitte, is a testament to Hamburg's importance in the 19th and 20th centuries as a marine gateway to the rest of the world. Around five million European emigrants left their homes at this port during that time to travel to greener pastures in America and other parts of the New World. This museum stands in order to tell their story and, perhaps, that of your own ancestors.

Emigration Museum

The BallinStadt Emigration Museum, located in the Veddel quarter of the borough of Hamburg Mitte, is a testament to Hamburg's importance in the 19th and 20th centuries as a marine gateway to the rest of the world. Around five million European emigrants left their homes at this port during that time to travel to greener pastures in America and other parts of the New World. This museum stands in order to tell their story and, perhaps, that of your own ancestors.

Transfer to Rail Station

Most trains depart from Hamburg Hbf (i.e. Hauptbahnhof - Main Rail Station), the largest station in the city. Before spending money on a transfer, be sure to check whether your hotel is within easy walking distance. Also consider that public transport is the cheapest and sometimes fastest option. If staying at a hotel, they can order a reliable taxi. Some private transfers will even help with your bags. Uber is also available for those with the app.

Transfer to Rail Station

Most trains depart from Hamburg Hbf (i.e. Hauptbahnhof - Main Rail Station), the largest station in the city. Before spending money on a transfer, be sure to check whether your hotel is within easy walking distance. Also consider that public transport is the cheapest and sometimes fastest option. If staying at a hotel, they can order a reliable taxi. Some private transfers will even help with your bags. Uber is also available for those with the app.

Transfer to Rail Station

Most trains depart from Hamburg Hbf (i.e. Hauptbahnhof - Main Rail Station), the largest station in the city. Before spending money on a transfer, be sure to check whether your hotel is within easy walking distance. Also consider that public transport is the cheapest and sometimes fastest option. If staying at a hotel, they can order a reliable taxi. Some private transfers will even help with your bags. Uber is also available for those with the app.

Transfer to Rail Station

Most trains depart from Hamburg Hbf (i.e. Hauptbahnhof - Main Rail Station), the largest station in the city. Before spending money on a transfer, be sure to check whether your hotel is within easy walking distance. Also consider that public transport is the cheapest and sometimes fastest option. If staying at a hotel, they can order a reliable taxi. Some private transfers will even help with your bags. Uber is also available for those with the app.

Find a friendly port in Nyhavn

Copenhagen'sNyhavn, or "New Harbor," is a lively district known for its historic canal, colorful townhouses, and congenial atmosphere. Once a commercial port, it's now a popular spot for dining and canal tours, blending maritime history with modern culture. Its unique charm and historical significance make this an imperative to visit.

March Peacefully Through The Park of This Active Military Space

Kastellet, a star-shaped fortress in Copenhagen, stands as one of the best-preserved military bastions in Northern Europe from the 17th century. Though run by the Danish military, today it is a peaceful park blending imposing architecture with natural beauty. Visitors can enjoy panoramic views from its ramparts, explore historical buildings, and visit its notable Church and Commandant's House.

Gaze out at, and with, the Little Mermaid

Where does she look so longingly? The Little Mermaid Statue, perched on Copenhagen's Langelinie promenade, is a bronze representation of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale character. Unveiled in 1913, this iconic statue has captured hearts and the timeless allure of Andersen's narratives, making it a compelling attraction for visitors.

Nyhavn & Royal Quarter

Nyhavn, established in the 17th century by King Christian V, has evolved from a bustling commercial port into a cheery quarter of Copenhagen, known for its colorful facades and maritime charm. Once home to rowdy sailors and merchants, as well as the beloved author Hans Christian Andersen, Nyhavn's historic wooden ships and cobblestone quayside reflect its rich past. Today, it's a cultural hotspot where locals and tourists alike enjoy dining, boat tours, and its lively atmosphere.

A Commune of Palaces for the Danish Royal Family

Their home is small... but there is many of it? The Danish Royal Family residence, Amalienborg is actually made up of four, small, nearly identical palaces facing each other from the octagonal corners of a large square.  It is a key attraction, welcoming the visitor into  Danish royal history and its neoclassical architecture. Highlights include the Changing of the Guard, the Amalienborg Museum with royal artifacts located within one of the palaces, and its elegant octagonal courtyard.

Find a friendly port in Nyhavn

Copenhagen'sNyhavn, or "New Harbor," is a lively district known for its historic canal, colorful townhouses, and congenial atmosphere. Once a commercial port, it's now a popular spot for dining and canal tours, blending maritime history with modern culture. Its unique charm and historical significance make this an imperative to visit.

The Views from the Top Are Almost as Good as the Elegant Walkway inside.

The Round Tower (Rundetårn) in Copenhagen, built in the 17th century by King Christian IV, is Europe's oldest functioning observatory and a notable landmark. Famous for its unique spiral ramp designed for horse-drawn carriages, the tower offers panoramic views of the city. Today, it doubles as a cultural venue for exhibitions and concerts.ITs

Discover the Esthetic Heart of Denmark Inside

The Statens Museum for Kunst (SMK) in Copenhagen, Denmark's leading art museum, houses an extensive collection of art spanning seven centuries, including the Danish Golden Age, European classics, as well as modern art. It aims to engage audiences with the evolution of art and culture through exhibitions and programs. The museum's architecture, a harmonious blend of historical and contemporary design, further enriches the visitor experience.

City Center

Copenhagen's city center balances historical sights with modern design, featuring the pedestrian street Strøget, colorful Nyhavn harbor and Christiansborg Palace.   It's also a culinary hotspot, featuring everything from traditional Danish cuisine to Michelin-starred dining. A visit to the center will illustrate the Danish value of hygge - contentment through comfort and conviviality.

The Views from the Top Are Almost as Good as the Elegant Walkway inside.

The Round Tower (Rundetårn) in Copenhagen, built in the 17th century by King Christian IV, is Europe's oldest functioning observatory and a notable landmark. Famous for its unique spiral ramp designed for horse-drawn carriages, the tower offers panoramic views of the city. Today, it doubles as a cultural venue for exhibitions and concerts.ITs

Airport Dropoff by Taxi

Copenhagen taxis are generally reliable and honest, so taking a taxi is cheaper than a pre-arranged transfer. Your hotel will be happy to arrange a taxi for you. If you are picked up about 2 hours and 45 min before your departure time, you should arrive at the airport with just under two and a half hours to spare. If you are leaving during rush hour, you may want to budget an extra twenty minutes or so. The Full Itinerary also contains alternative instructions on taking the train or metro to the airport.

Airport Dropoff by Taxi

Copenhagen taxis are generally reliable and honest, so taking a taxi is cheaper than a pre-arranged transfer. Your hotel will be happy to arrange a taxi for you. If you are picked up about 2 hours and 45 min before your departure time, you should arrive at the airport with just under two and a half hours to spare. If you are leaving during rush hour, you may want to budget an extra twenty minutes or so. The Full Itinerary also contains alternative instructions on taking the train or metro to the airport.

Airport Dropoff by Taxi

Copenhagen taxis are generally reliable and honest, so taking a taxi is cheaper than a pre-arranged transfer. Your hotel will be happy to arrange a taxi for you. If you are picked up about 2 hours and 45 min before your departure time, you should arrive at the airport with just under two and a half hours to spare. If you are leaving during rush hour, you may want to budget an extra twenty minutes or so. The Full Itinerary also contains alternative instructions on taking the train or metro to the airport.

Airport Dropoff by Taxi

Copenhagen taxis are generally reliable and honest, so taking a taxi is cheaper than a pre-arranged transfer. Your hotel will be happy to arrange a taxi for you. If you are picked up about 2 hours and 45 min before your departure time, you should arrive at the airport with just under two and a half hours to spare. If you are leaving during rush hour, you may want to budget an extra twenty minutes or so. The Full Itinerary also contains alternative instructions on taking the train or metro to the airport.