Bredgade [2]
This grand street runs past the royal palace of Amalienborg [3] and contains the city’s finest antique art and furniture dealers. Pick up classics from Arne Jacobsen, Finn Juhl and many others here.
Kongens Nytorv [4]
The area in and around Kongens Nytorv (The King’s New Square) buzzes with cutting-edge Danish fashion brands and interior design shops. You’ll find Bang and Olufsen’s flagship store here. Please note that a new metro line is currently being built here, so it is not possible to access the square itself at present.
Læderstræde [5]
A charming and quieter alternative to Strøget runs one street behind it and contains unique jewellery, clothing and interior boutiques, as well as lovely cafés to take a break in.
Jægersborggade [6]
One of Copenhagen's coolest streets right now sits at the edge of Assisten's Churchyard [7] where Hans Christian Andersen is buried. Full of cafés, second-hand and other curiosity shops.
The Latin Quarter [8]
On the other side of Copenhagen University, the area on and around Larsbjørnsstræde is a hub for avant-garde, underground and up-and-coming labels.
Kronprinsensgade [9]
A stroll around this street and its surrounds will take you past the windows of some of Denmark’s biggest new names in fashion, such as Marlene Birger [10].
Strøget [11]
Copenhagen's main shopping street is the longest pedestrian street in the world. It's also the place to pick up big brands, both Danish and international, and to visit well-known department stores such as Illum [12] and Magasin [13].
Fiolstræde [14]
The streets around Copenhagen University are the place to head for new and antique bookshops or to sit in a café and relax with a good read.
Østerbro [15]
This district next to the lakes has some lovely small boutiques, exclusive to Copenhagen, as well as the up-and-coming Danish design powerhouse, Normann [16].
Frederiksberg [17]
A cosy area with many small boutiques. Head to this district to grab a bargain on Royal Copenhagen Porcelain at the Royal Copenhagen factory outlet shop [18] located in the old factory from the late 1800s.
Vesterbro [19]
This area, previously a little rough around the edges, is now the trendiest part of the city. Head to Istegade and its side streets for small, edgy boutiques.
The Airport [20]
If you didn’t have a chance to grab what you wanted in the city, Copenhagen Airport [21] has an excellent selection of Copenhagen’s biggest brands, so you can pick up what you need before you board.
Further reading
Read more about Shopping in Denmark [22].
Read more about Copenhagen [23].
Read more about Danish design [24].
Book a hotel in Copenhagen [25].