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RecommendedRoom lists the best hotels, hostels, B&Bs and guesthouses in Copenhagen as recommended by the most popular travel experts from CNN, Lonely Planet, Fodor’s, New York Times, Frommer’s and more. All the hotel recommendations have been referenced with customer reviews. The ratings you see in this review are an aggregate from several platforms and is always higher than 4 out of 5 stars.
Copenhagen is the capital city of Denmark and the most populous city in the country. Copenhagen is home to several cultural institutions such as the Royal Theatre and the Royal Academy of Fine Arts which are one of the most visited places in the city. In modern times, the city has seen a strong urban and cultural development which has made the city become an even stronger cultural, governmental and economic center of the country. Copenhagen is a major financial center in Europe especially Northern Europe with the Copenhagen Stock Exchange.
Copenhagen is involved strongly in several sectors such as information technology, clean technology and pharmaceuticals. All these make the city an attractive migration-center and a tourist attraction. The cityscape is an attractive system that is characterized by parks, promenades and waterfronts. Some of the most famous landmarks in the city include the popular Tivoli Gardens, The Little Mermaid Statue, the Rosenborg Castle Gardens and Frederik’s Church.
Copenhagen is an important transport center especially in the Nordic region; the Copenhagen Airport Kastrup is the busiest airport in the Nordic countries. Ranked one of the most peaceful cities in the world, the hospitality of Copenhagen is one of the best in Europe.
If you like our list of best places to stay in Copenhagen, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Stockholm or best hotels in Moscow.
“Widely considered the best luxury hotel in Copenhagen, this elegant establishment dates back to 1755 and has been brought back up to its peak with a complete renovation. Gorgeous rooms and impeccable service.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Copenhagen.
“A perennial favorite of design-conscious travelers, Hotel SP34 offers 118 rooms ranging from snug singles to spacious suites in a central Latin Quarter location. There’s also a private movie theater, rooftop terrace, and three dining locations, including a greenhouse-themed Nordic bistro.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Copenhagen.
“It combines a bit of Danish mid-century modern, a bit of colonial British (wickerwork here and there, plus palms in pots), and a classic French bistro-style restaurant in a way that achieves the Holy Grail of hotel design.”
Featured in CN Traveler’s 2018 Hot List
“The furniture of Danish design deities such as Arne Jacobsen, Ole Wanscher and Kaare Klint graces the interiors of the crisp, refined yet homey Alexandra. Rooms are effortlessly cool, each decked out in a mix of mid-century Danish pieces.”
“Part of historic Tivoli Gardens, this boutique belle offers 17 individually styled rooms and suites that fuse clean lines, beautiful art and antiques, luxury fabrics and tech perks, such as Nespresso coffee machines and Bang & Olufsen TVs and sound systems.”
“The revamped Danmark is a svelte boutique hideaway steps away from major sights. Though most of its 88 rooms are rather petite, they’re all flawlessly chic and ensconcing, with heavenly beds, tactile fabrics and restrained, elegant Danish furniture.”
“The conveniently situated Generator blurs the lines between hostel and hotel, with design-led interiors, buzzy communal areas and a combination of private rooms and en-suite dorms. All of the main city centre attractions are within a 10-minute walk and evenings play host to live music and social events.”
“The distinctive steel-clad building that was once home to the Danish Union of Metalworkers has now been transformed into a cool urban hostel, with smart dorms (or small private rooms), plenty of communal space for meeting fellow travellers and an impressive range of facilities.”
“Ibsens is a sound choice for discerning sophisticates. The rooms are minimalist yet plush, with muted tones, designer fixtures and blissful beds.”
“The Avenue Hotel is a boutique property with 68 updated rooms in a building designed by Emil Blichfeldt, the architect who also designed the Tivoli Gardens’ main entrance. Modern design is evident in everything from Missoni bedspreads and staff outfitted in Scandinavian labels, to walls adorned with works from Danish photographers.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Copenhagen.
“The 98-room Babette is part of the superb Guldsmeden hotel chain, with the same (unexpectedly) harmonious blend of Nordic and Indonesian design aesthetics.”